anaheim-gazette 1945-02-15

Page Two 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! Hugo Posner’s Painting ‘Ascona’ On Display at Freemont High School Display at Freemont High School Louis Gagliardi, art collector, standing beside the picture "Ascona," now on display at Freemont high school. The owner named the picture for the Swiss village where he was born. Following his custom of "sharing his riches," Louis Gagliardi 66-year old Swiss-Italian dairy worker, has placed another painting from his rare collection on display at Fremont high school for the benefit of the public in Anaheim. This painting by the late Hugo Posner, former celebrated Hollywood artist, is of a woman holding a stringed musical instrument and was chosen by Mr. Gagliardi for its rare beauty, created by the exquisite color combinations used by the artist to create the flowing blouse, ribbon sash and flowered velvet skirt worn by the subject, a beautiful dark haired maiden. The owner of the picture, a four by eight canvas, has given it the name "Ascona," for a small fishing village in Switzerland, former home of Louis Gaglairdi, before he came to America many years ago. Ascona is located on the shore of Lake Maggiore, near the famous art colony of Locarino. Back of the one-street village and up the rocky green mountains are many villas, palaces and castles, according to a story appearing in the Colonia Svitzera, a weekly Swiss newspaper published in San Francisco. Maria Bozzi, art critic, writing a story about "Ascona" described the village for which it was named. Several of Mr. Gagliardi's paintings have been displayed at the Anaheim City library. They are rotated in the various communities throughout southern California, displayed at libraries, schools and chambers of commerce. Mr. Gagliardi's only reward is in the pleasure of "sharing his riches" with others. His collection consists of many studies including girl subjects, religious subjects, and wild and tame animals with appropriate scenery. The public is invited to see any of his pictures when they are on display in public buildings in Anaheim. World Prayer Day Services Friday At Baptist Church The power of prayer has many times been demonstrated and this Friday Anaheim, together with every little hamlet and city in the world, will observe a World Day of Prayer under the auspices of the World Council of Church Women. In Anaheim the occasion will be marked with afternoon services at 2 o'clock at the Bethel Baptist church at the corner of Lemon and Broadway streets and the public is invited and urged to attend. The service is being sponsored by the Anaheim Council of Church Women with Mrs. W. G. Head in charge of the program. This is the third year that international event has been observed in Anaheim during the Lenten season. The program will be opened with Rev. Earl Berg of the Calvary Baptist church giving the invocation. Following a song by the congregation Rev. Thomas L. Burden of the White Temple Methodist church will read the scripture and the offeratory prayer will be given by Rev. A. L. Horn of the Evangelical church. Five minutes of silent prayer by the congregation will be followed by Rev. Stanley F. George of the First Presbyterian church who will deliver the sermon. The benediction will be given by Rev. Guy Humphreys of the Church of Christ. Theme for the service has been taken from the 1st chapter in the Book of Peter, 2nd and 9th verses: "That Ye should show forth the praises of Him who hath called you out of darkness into His marvelous Light." James G. Welsh, 76, Dies Suddenly James G. Welsh, 76, a native of Illinois and a resident of Orange County for forty-six years, most of the time in Anaheim, died Friday night at an Orange hospital after an extended illness. He is survived by one son, Paul W. Welsh of Anaheim; one sister, Mrs. Dollie Fletcher of Long Beach; one granddaughter, Barbara Welsh of Vallejo, Calif., and one grandson, Donald Lawrence Welsh of Anaheim. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Rev. Earl R. Berg, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, officiated and burial was made in Loma Vista Memorial Park. HAS PNEUMONIA Mrs. Ruby Griffith, who makes her home with her brother-in-law Rev. Thomas L. Burden of the White Temple Methodist church, was taken the Orange County hospital Tuesday with pneumonia. She was stricken with the illness Monday. Phone your news items to The Gazette. Call 2206. When in need of job call the Anaheim Gazette 2206. "We'll be there in a ANAHEIM GAZETTE 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 Ploneers. 25 Years Ago February 19 — 1920 The board of trustees met in regular session Friday night. There were present Mayor Dwyer, Trustees Stark, Backs, Mann and Gibbs. City Attorney Ames was present. The board adopted an ordinance providing for the holding of the regular city election on April 12th. Two members for a four year term and one member for a two year term are to be elected. There is a new law regarding holding of elections in cities of the sixth class. The trustees may provide to have the polls open not less than eight hours or more if they so desire. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. The city has been consolidated into five voting districts, instead of ten as heretofore. An ordinance providing for a raise in salary for the clerk to 150 per month and for $600 for 50 Years Ago February 21 — 1895 At the meeting of subscribers to stock in the Pacific Sugar company last week Capt. H. A. Pierce of Los Angeles said that he had expended $180 for the company which he never expected to hear of in return. An investigation of the records shows that H. A. Pierce has not deeded one foot of ground to the company, and consequently he can be no stockholder much less a Director. Fowler (who is president of the company) and Capitain with no title to the 535.17 acres deeded in by them, and Pierce with not an acre deeded into the company! No wonder this precious triumvirate has been unable to place the bonds of the corporation! Do you think they will even be able to build the factory? These men must be forced out of the company or in our opinion it will never aid in the more rapid development of such new products improving existing ones. To out-of-state men proved to be a real asset. The size of the plants, odds of operation, and rate of expansion as ever new building and install high speed equipment cally every plant leave that Floridans are lost into the future and are the trend to divert more fruit to processing. Bireley see an eight ounce can strength grapefruit juice for 5c immediately after Florida's citrus station is promoting a tilting program which universally adopted. This has practically doubled duction per tree. Ten projects produced fruit for the 1943-44 season million boxes. It harvested lion and had it not be recent hurricane it is that it would have had million boxes. The low growing fruit and the rates of labor in packingcessing plants constitute to the California in more steps should be taken improve methods, lower raise quality. Talking strictly from ceasing angle, Florida able to compete with C An ordinance providing for a raise in salary for the clerk to 150 per month and for $600 for extra clerical help was given first reading. The ordinance also raises the salary of the three deputy marshals to $115 per month. After some discussion it was decided to place upon the ballot the proposition to pay the trustees $15 per month. Many business men believe the trustees should receive compensation for their labor, but this proposition has failed to receive the necessary number of votes several times in the past, the people evidently believing the trustees should be content with the honor alone. Plans for the new Orangethorpe school are being prepared and the building will be rushed to completion. Recently this school district voted $60,000 for a new school which will be one of the largest and handsomest schools on the outlying districts. Owing to the growth of population of this district it was necessary that better school facilities be constructed with the idea of taking care of the future growth of this rapidly growing district. The Dominican sisters are making preparations to build a large addition to St. Catherine's school. It is understood that a wing similar to the one recently constructed will be built on the north side. Over crowded conditions of the school makes an addition necessary. Dr. W. H. Crowley and wife of Chicago are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim, and will probably remain here through the winter. Dr. Crowley is a brother of Mrs. Grimm. Chillie Fisher has decided that he happy and prosperous career of the orange grower is for him. He recently purchased a twenty-one ranch near Chino and will leave Monday to take possession of it. J. C. Craft is making preparations to move to Long Beach. He recently sold his grove on East Center street to G. W. Sandilands. While unloading cement at the Boston Bakery for the sidewalk layers one day last week, H. C. Gade had the misfortune to have a barrel of it precipitate itself upon his foot, mashing it badly. Gade has had several days rest on crutches! J. W. Cole was in town from Hardscrable farm yesterday and reports that while a good deal of plowing is going on, there are yet many places where the land is so moist that plowing is impossible. On these places water may be got a foot down anywhere, and another rain will render the ground unfit for plowing for weeks. Geo. Hagar who owns a place at Miraflores has been seen upon the streets several times lately. Mr. Hagar is interested extensively in real estate in Los Angeles and Ontario, but finds time occasionally to run into town and see his friends. The first step toward this end was accomplished with the formation of the National Citrus Research Council on January 22, 1945 at the meeting in Florida. The men elected to serve and their offices on this board are: J. L. Heid, chief chemist of Florida Citrus Canners Cooperative in Lake Wales, Florida as chairman; Lorne Hamme, assistant manager of Rio Grande Valley Citrus Exchange in Weslaco, Texas as first vice-chairman; Bryon J. Showers Grapefruit Industry in Arizona as second vice-chairman and W. C. Platt, production manager of Bireley's in Los Angeles as secretary-treasurer. The citrus processing industry, in spite of its rapid advance during the past few years, is still in its infancy and astonishing things are in store for the future. New products and new uses for citrus, as yet undreamed of, are sure to come. The writer of this article was recently served a complete breakfast, including coffee, made of 75% dehydrated citrus peel. This peel is now being sold only as stock feed. Products along this line are extremely profitable and are soon to be perfected and packed commercially. The Citrus Products Council will do much to have an organization of sufficient size and influence to be of aid in the stimulation of research on the many pressing problems that confront the industry. The first step toward this end was accomplished with the formation of the National Citrus Research Council on January 22, 1945 at the meeting in Florida. The men elected to serve and their offices on this board are: J. L. Heid, chief chemist of Florida Citrus Canners Cooperative in Lake Wales, Florida as chairman; Lorne Hamme, assistant manager of Rio Grande Valley Citrus Exchange in Weslaco, Texas as first vice-chairman; Bryon J. Showers Grapefruit Industry in Arizona as second vice-chairman and W. C. Platt, production manager of Bireley's in Los Angeles as secretary-treasurer. The citrus processing industry, in spite of its rapid advance during the past few years, is still in its infancy and astonishing things are in store for the future. New products and new uses for citrus, as yet undreamed of, are sure to come. The writer of this article was recently served a complete breakfast, including coffee, made of 75% dehydrated citrus peel. This peel is now being sold only as stock feed. Products along this line are extremely profitable and are soon to be perfected and packed commercially. The Citrus Products Council will do much to have an organization of sufficient size and influence to be of aid in the stimulation of research on the many pressing problems that confront the industry. The first step toward this end was accomplished with the formation of the National Citrus Research Council on January 22, 1945 at the meeting in Florida. The men elected to serve and their offices on this board are: J. L. Heid, chief chemist of Florida Citrus Canners Cooperative in Lake Wales, Florida as chairman; Lorne Hamme, assistant manager of Rio Grande Valley Citrus Exchange in Weslaco, Texas as first vice-chairman; Bryon J. Showers Grapefruit Industry in Arizona as second vice-chairman and W. C. Platt, production manager of Bireley's in Los Angeles as secretary-treasurer. The citrus processing industry, in spite of its rapid advance during the past few years, is still in its infancy and astonishing things are in store for the future. New products and new uses for citrus, as yet undreamed of, are sure to come. The writer of this article was recently served a complete breakfast, including coffee, made of 75% dehydrated citrus peel. This peel is now being sold only as stock feed. Products along this line are extremely profitable and are soon to be perfected and packed commercially. The Citrus Products Council will do much to have an organization of sufficient size and influence to be of aid in the stimulation of research on the many pressing problems that confront the industry. The first step toward this end was accomplished with the formation of the National Citrus Research Council on January 22, 1945 at the meeting in Florida. The men elected to serve and their offices on this board are: J. L. Heid, chief chemist of Florida Citrus Canners Cooperative in Lake Wales, Florida as chairman; Lorne Hamme, assistant manager of Rio Grande Valley Citrus Exchange in Weslaco, Texas as first vice-chairman; Bryon J. Showers Grapefruit Industry in Arizona as second vice-chairman and W. C. Platt, production manager of Bireley's in Los Angeles as secretary-treasurer. The citrus processing industry, in spite of its rapid advance during the past few years, is still in its infancy and astonishing things are in store for the future. New products and new uses for citrus, as yet undreamed of, are sure to come. The writer of this article was recently served a complete breakfast, including coffee, made of 75% dehydrated citrus peel. This peel is now being sold only as stock feed. Products along this line are extremely profitable and are soon to be perfected and packed commercially. The Citrus Products Council will do much to have an organization of sufficient size and influence to be of aid in the stimulation of research on the many pressing problems that confront the industry. The first step toward this end was accomplished with the formation of the National Citrus Research Council on January 22, 1945 at the meeting in Florida. The men elected to serve and their offices on this board are: J. L. Heid, chief chemist of Florida Citrus Canners Cooperative in Lake Wales, Florida as chairman; Lorne Hamme, assistant manager of Rio Grande Valley Citrus Exchange in Weslaco, Texas as first vice-chairman; Bryon J. Showers Grapefruit Industry in Arizona as second vice-chairman and W. C. Platt, production manager of Bireley's in Los Angeles as secretary-treasurer. The citrus processing industry, in spite of its rapid advance during the past few years, is still in its infancy and astonishing things are in store for the future. New products and new uses for citrus, as yet undreamed of, are sure to come. The writer of this article was recently served a complete breakfast, including coffee, made of 75% dehydrated citrus peel. This peel is now being sold only as stock feed. Products along this line are extremely profitable and are soon to be perfected and packed commercially. The Citrus Products Council will do much to have an organization of sufficient size and influence to be of aid in the stimulation of research on the many pressing problems that confront the industry. The first step toward this end was accomplished with the formation of the National Citrus Research Council on January 22, 1945 at the meeting in Florida. The men elected to serve and their offices on this board are: J. L. Heid, chief chemist of Florida Citrus Canners Cooperative in Lake Wales, Florida as chairman; Lorne Hamme, assistant manager of Rio Grande Valley Citrus Exchange in Weslaco, Texas as first vice-chairman; Bryon J. Showers Grapefruit Industry in Arizona as second vice-chairman and W. C. Platt, production manager of Bireley's in Los Angeles as secretary-treasurer. The citrus processing industry, in spite of its rapid advance during the past few years, is still in its infancy and astonishing things are in store for the future. New products and new uses for citrus, as yet undreamed of, are sure to come. The writer of this article was recently served a complete breakfast, including coffee, made of 75% dehydrated citrus peel. This peel is now being sold only as stock feed. Products along this line are extremely profitable and are soon to be perfected and packed commercially. The Citrus Products Council will do much to have an organization of sufficient size and influence to be of aid in the stimulation of research on the many pressing problems that confront the industry. The first step toward this end was accomplished with the formation of the National Citrus Research Council on January 22, 1945 at the meeting in Florida. The men elected to serve and their offices on this board are: J. L. Heid, chief chemist of Florida Citrus Canners Cooperative in Lake Wales, Florida as chairman; Lorne Hamme, assistant manager of Rio Grande Valley Citrus Exchange in Weslaco, Texas as first vice-chairman; Bryon J. Showers Grapefruit Industry in Arizona as second vice-chairman and W. C. Platt, production manager of Bireley's in Los Angeles as secretary-treasurer. The citrus processing industry, in spite of its rapid advance during the past few years, is still in its infancy and astonishing things are in store for the future. New products and new uses for citrus, as yet undreamed of, are sure to come. The writer of this article was recently served a complete breakfast, including coffee, made of 75% dehydrated citrus peel. This peel is now being sold only as stock feed. Products along this line are extremely profitable and are soon to be perfected and packed commercially. The Citrus Products Council will do much to have an organization of sufficient size and influence to be of aid in the stimulation of research on the many pressing problems that confront the industry. The first step toward this end was accomplished with the formation of the National Citrus Research Council on January 22, 1945 at the meeting in Florida. The men elected to serve and their offices on this board are: J. L. Heid, chief chemist of Florida Citrus Canners Cooperative in Lake Wales, Florida as chairman; Lorne Hamme, assistant manager of Rio Grande Valley Citrus Exchange in Weslaco, Texas as first vice-chairman; Bryon J. Showers Grapefruit Industry in Arizona as second vice-chairman and W.C.Platt production manager of Bireley's in Los Angeles as secretary-treasurer. The citrus processing industry, in spite of its rapid advance during the past few years, is still in its infancy and astonishing things are in store for the future.New products and new uses for citrus.as yet undreamed.of,aurea undertakingandifsoountherelevantofmortalityinthenewyearssinceitwouldhavehighergrowthwithoutundoubtedlygiveproblemsofthecostofsinglestrength Anaheim Gazette, sanford Chillie Fisher has decided that she happy and prosperous career of the orange grower is for him. He recently purchased a twenty-three ranch near Chino and will leave Monday to take possession of it. J. C. Craft is making preparations to move to Long Beach. He recently sold his grove on East Center street to G. W. Sandilands, and expects to retire from active work. There are a number of cases of flu in the city and neighborhood, but nearly all of them are of a mild nature. People should take precautionary measures and prevent its spreading. Leo Sheridan has been ill during the week with influenza, but able to be up again. During his absence from his office his place is being filled by Mrs. Henry Matter and Superintendent Billy Wallop. Tracy Mills has accepted a position with his brother Robert Mills at the Mills cafe. Kurt Epstein, who has been quite ill for several days is able to get down to the store again. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maurer and W. H. Kennedy motored to San Bernardino Sunday to see the orange show. George Theodore, youngest of the Theodore brothers was married in Los Angeles to Miss Floyhornton of that city. The wedding was held in the Greek church, and after the ceremony the wedding party returned to Anaheim where an elaborate dinner was spread at the Oyster Boaf cafe. Trevor Harrison was best man at the wedding and Mrs. Mary Tipton was bridesmaid. When in need of job printing all the Anaheim Gazette, Phone 206. "We'll be there in a minute." Geo. Hagar who owns a place at Miraflores has been seen upon the streets several times lately. Mr. Hagar is interested extensively in real estate in Los Angeles and Ontario, but finds time occasionally to run into town and see his friends. The Southern Pacific depot here has been under the efficient control of August Darling for more than a score of years and during that time has been a recruiting station for employees entering the service of the company. Ramos Aguilar graduated from this station and is now the station agent at Burbank. Neill Bailey is also a graduate from this point and for more than a year has had an important station in Arizona. Last week Jim Rimpau was sent from here to Ontario as assistant, and Willie Lawrence will have the station at Orange. Elmer Holman is the new assistant at the depot. Mrs. Guy Barham, who was a daughter of the Hon. Asa Ellis, died at her home in Los Angeles some days ago. Miss Clara Mossman will move her millinery parlors the first of the month to the apartment next to the postoffice which was formerly occupied by Fiderman's shoe store. Assemblyman McKelvey and minute clerk Wickham have our thanks for interesting public documents from Sacramento. The electric light poles have been strung along Center street, giving that thoroughfare quite a metropolitan appearance. Yesterday the weather was clouding up, and there was good indications of rain, which is probably due at the next change of the moon. When household appliances are manufactured again, there'll be one perfect range...Certified Performance Gas Range. perfection will stem from every angle...be beautiful, fast, clean, convenient, economical. It will have simplified controls to give any degree of heat instantly, and to make steady, even heat throughout your operations. It will be equipped with the convenience features for easy carefree use...lamp, minute-minder, cooking time automatic temperature control, self-lock low simmer flame. SOUTHERN COUNTIES MODERN...PRAC Processors Report On Field in Florida aid in the more rapid development of such new products as well as improving existing ones. To out-of-state men, Florida proved to be a real eye opener. The size of the plants, the methods of operation, and the rapid rate of expansion as evidenced by new building and installation of high speed equipment at practically every plant leave no doubt that Floridans are looking well into the future and are aware of the trend to divert more and more fruit to processing. Big operators see an eight ounce can of single strength grapefruit juice selling for 5c immediately after the war. Florida's citrus experiment station is promoting a grove fertilizing program which has been universally adopted. This program has practically doubled the production per tree. Ten years ago the projected production of grapefruit for the 1943-44 season was 17 million boxes. It harvested 31 million and had it not been for the recent hurricane it is estimated that it would have harvested 38 million boxes. The low cost of growing fruit and the low pay rates of labor in packing and processing plants constitutes a threat to the California industry and more steps should be taken here to improve methods, lower cost, and raise quality. Talking strictly from the processing angle, Florida will not be able to compete with California on previously mentioned. The hospitality of the South is traditional but for the California and out-of-state visitors traditions were tossed over board. Visiting royalty could not have been more graciously received, or more regally entertained. Many trips were arranged to all points of interest in the citrus area and information freely given. A pronounced feeling of friendly relationship and spirit of cooperation among the Florida processors undoubtedly has done much to promote their success. RECOVERING FROM BURNS The many friends in Anaheim of C. J. Cornwell of Rose Drive, Yorba Linda, will be glad to know that he is recovering from the severe burns that he received recently while working on his car. He is a patient at the Fullerton General hospital. Check over your stock of printing supplies and let us have your order for needed items, now please. Anaheim Gazette. Sudden Death Claims Mrs. Nellie Graaf Last Week Death came suddenly at her home on South Los Angeles street last Thursday to Mrs. Nellie A. Graaf, 74, who has made her home in this city for the past 13 years and has been prominent in church and club activities. She was a resident of California for 26 years and was a member of the Presbyterian church. She is survived by her husband, Herman G. Graaf; two daughters, Mrs. Marion Graaf Collins of Berkeley and Mrs. Pauline Graaf Rhodes of Downey; two grandchildren; Michael Collins and Lawrence Rhodes. Funeral services were held at the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel Saturday afternoon with the Rev. Edward Campbell of Long Beach Presbyterian church officiating. Burial was made in Rose Hills cemetery at Whittier. WAR BONDS . . . buy them and "Let's Win This War." Meatless Daze! How to create a coup de maître with many usual ingredients unavailable ... how to make up attractive menus under wartime shortages and rationing ... these are the problems that face the chefs of the West day after day. They deserve a cheer for the patriotic way they have served, not only their old-time patrons, but thousands of newcomers! Meatless Daze! How to create a coup de maître with many usual ingredients unavailable... how to make up attractive menus under wartime shortages and rationing... these are the problems that face the chefs of the West day after day. They deserve a cheer for the patriotic way they have served, not only their old-time patrons, but thousands of newcomers! ACME ..the beer with the high I.Q. (It Quenches!) Brewed in Los Angeles by ACME BREWING CO. H. R. Brinkerhoff 308 E. 3rd Street Santa Ana, California Talking strictly from the processing angle, Florida will not be able to compete with California on quality at least for some time. Florida fruit is lacking in body and vitamin content requiring from two to four gallons more of juice to make one gallon of concentrate at 65 degrees brix than it does in California. Claims that the vitamin as well as the sugar content are being brought up due to the new grove treatment may be substantiated and if so, and methods of extraction are improved, it would undoubtedly greatly improve the quality of their pack. All of the Florida plants show great interest in the development of more profitable products obtained from the waste portion of the fruit. In addition to stock feed, citrus molasses, yeast, pectin, citric acid, and ascorbic acid are being recovered and by virtue of increased profit from these sources, are expected to lower the cost of single strength juice as Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. "Perfect Kitchen" the perfect range? Old appliances are manufactured to be one perfect range... the "CP" performance Gas Range. And its stem from every angle... it will last, clean, convenient, economical. Simplified controls to give you heat instantly, and to maintain a heat throughout your cooking will be equipped with the newest features for easy, carefree cooking rate-minder, cooking timer clock, temperature control, self-lighters, etc. None but the perfect range... the Certified Performance Gas Range... will do for your perfect peacetime kitchen. Your purchase of war bonds now is your assurance of owning one as soon as it is available. means "Certified Performance"... the mark of special quality on ranges made by all high grade manufacturers. 22 super-features... Gas Industry laboratories are developing still further improvements for after the war. The finest in modern cooking... the most practical... will always be a "CP" Gas Range. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY GAS PRACTICAL ...