anaheim-gazette 1945-05-10

MOTHER'S DAY A simple word. Yet it touches the heart of every individual with the feeling of tenderness and love. It recalls from the storehouse of memory the patient kindness of the one who guarded him in his earliest years, guided him through the "trials and tribulations" of adolescence, and instilled in him the love of God, and respect toward his fellowmen. Mother's day, on Sunday, May 13, will mark the 31st anniversary since it was first observed nationally through President Wilson's proclamation. The end of the great battles in Europe makes Mother's day of 1945 more joyous than those of the past several years. American March 11, 1938: German troops enter Austria. Sept. 30, 1938: Munich pact gives Germany the Sudeteland. March 14, 1939: Germans take over Czechoslovakia. Aug. 24, 1939: Hitler and Stalin sign non-aggression pact. Sept. 1, 1939: Nazis attack Poland. Warsaw falls 28 days later. April 9, 1940: Hitler invades Denmark and Norway. May 9-10, 1940: Germans strike at Low Countries. June 1-5, 1940: British evacuate Dunkirk. June 14, 1940: Paris falls. France capitulates eight days later. April 6, 1941: Nazis attack Yugoslavia and Greece. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts from files of The Quarter Century ago. The History in Print of the Day and Orange County in the 50 Years Ago May 16, 1895 The Board of City trustees in regular session on Tuesday evening: present Rust, L. Helmsen. Marshall Steadman ported the collections for which licenses and electric lights to $451.95. Treasurer Cahen reported a balance of $1812.30 in the treasury and a balance of $1567.00 in the bond and interest fund. Trustee Lewis stated that Hunter had asked the private of purchasing two or three old street lamps, and that Jas Sturgess of Garden Grove desired to borrow a dozen of them used at a camp meeting at Grove. The committee was given power to dispose of the lamps. The board ordered that eleven light meters be furnished to sumers who desire them. Me Fay, Rogers and Brown appear in behalf of the Chamber of Commerce in the matter of the templated removal of the graph office from this city asked that a committee be HITLER'S DATES WITH DESTINY Jan. 30, 1933: Hitler becomes Chancellor of Germany. Oct. 14, 1933: Germany withdraws from League of Nations. March 7, 1936: German troops occupy Rhineland. Oct. 25, 1936: Rome-Berlin Axis formed. Jan. 30, 1937: Hitler repudiates Versailles Treaty. Sept. 1, 1939: Nazis attack Poland. Warsaw falls 28 days later. April 9, 1940: Hitler invades Denmark and Norway. May 9-10, 1940: Germans strike at Low Countries. June 1-5, 1940: British evacuate Dunkirk. June 14, 1940: Paris falls. France capitulates eight days later. April 6, 1941: Nazis attack Yugoslavia and Greece. May 12, 1941: Rudolph Hess parachutes onto Scotland bringing Hitler's "peace" terms. June 22, 1941: Germans invade Russia. Dec. 11, 1941: Hitler declares war on U.S. Oct. 25, 1942: Hitler's tide of conquest begins to recede as Rommel retreats from El Alemein in North Africa. Feb. 2, 1943: German forces crushed at Stalingrad. Siege lifted. May 12, 1943: African campaign ends. Afrika Corps smashed. Sept. 8, 1943: Italy surrenders. Rome taken June 4, 1944. June 6, 1944: D-Day. July 20, 1944: Attempted assassination of Hitler; 15 hanged for plot. Aug. 25, 1944: Paris liberated. Oct. 2, 1944: American troops enter Germany. Jan. 17, 1945: Warsaw falls to Russians opening gigantic drive. Jan. 30, 1945: On 12th anniversary of rise to power Hitler makes gloomy speech but vows Germany will never surrender. March 7, 1945: American troops cross the Rhine. April 21, 1945: Russians enter Berlin. May 1, 1945: Hitler declared dead by German radio. Sturgess of Garden Grove deserts to borrow a dozen of them used at a camp meeting at Grove. The committee was given power to dispose of the lamppoles. The board ordered that eleven light meters be furnished to sumers who desire them. Mehmet Fay, Rogers and Brown appeared in behalf of the Chamber of Commerce in the matter of the templated removal of the graph office from this city asked that a committee be pointed to act with the Chamber to investigate the matter and rive at some satisfactory condition. The council contended that the telegraph company violated the rights of their franchise when they erected the pole on Cott Street, in front of the post office. Mr. Cargill reported in lieu of the committee appointed attend the cannery meeting at Fullerton last week. Theinery at Whittier is the new market for fruit growers in valley and the transport charges so high that an en prise of that kind in this would have the support of fruit growers here. The board cussed the propriety of securing right of way for the South Pacific railroad through town Santa Ana street and extended to the country north of this area. The fame of the Chamber Commerce is spreading. They have been forwarded the spectus of the cotton states' international exposition at Atlanta, Georgia, to be held Sept. to Dec. 21st this year. Uncle John Bush and wife daughter came down from the ranch among the pine forests. Freshno County a few days ago are stopping at the old home at Burruel Point. Uncle drove down, making the trip six days, and will remain short visit with his relatives. Miss Victoria Raemella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. mella, was married at Santa Fe on Thursday afternoon to Fréd C. McKeel recently from Santa Fe springs, who has chased the Chynoweth place East Street where the couple have gone to housekeeper Mrs. Schubert has removed Los Angeles, so that her daughie Bessie may take a further course in the art of painting china. Little lady is pronounced a girl in the art and Mr. Samish has taken great interest in her Short Message on Long Distance There are many more Long Distance calls than before the war and more are in a hurry. But service keeps on being good for most people, most of the time. Some lines, however, are carrying an extra heavy load and sometimes all lights are lit on a switchboard. Then the operator will ask your help by saying—"Please limit your call to 5 minutes." For Victory—Buy United States War Bonds SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Telephone 2101 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. 50 Years Ago May 16, 1895 The Board of City trustees met regular session on Tuesday evening: present Rust, Lewis,assen. Marshall Steadman re-read the collections for water,uses and electric lights to be installed. Treasurer Cahen reported balance of $1812.30 in the treasury and a balance of $1567.03 in bond and interest fund. Trustee Lewis stated that Jack Fisher had asked the privilege purchasing two or three of the street lamps, and that James Gess of Garden Grove desired borrow a dozen of them to be used at a camp meeting at the site. The committee was given order to dispose of the lamps. The board ordered that electric meters be furnished to conductors who desire them. Messrs. Rogers and Brown appeared half of the Chamber of Commerce in the matter of the concluded removal of the television office from this city and that a committee be appointed to dance consequently the boys all enjoyed it and the Legion is ahead a large number of dollars. Anaheim's new theater is now assured. Messrs. Head and Ingram have accepted plans submitted by a Los Angeles architect, and the ground is being cleared for the building. The location is on the south side of Center street, between Lemon and Clementine, the lot being 54 by 150. C. S. Troutman, Dr. William Freeman and wife, O. V. Knowlton and Dr. D. W. Hasson representatives of Malvern Hill Post, attended the state G.A.R. encampment at Santa Barbara last week which continued for three days. Mr. Troutman reports fifteen hundred old vets present. Charli e McAuley came down from San Francisco last week to spend a few days with friends, while the Great Northern is tied up in dry dock. It is rumored that the ship will take a congressional junketing party on a trip into Oriental waters in July and the crew anticipates pleasure in visiting these points. SWANBERGER'S GENTS' FURNISHINGS 145 West Center — ANAHEIM SWANBERGER'S GENTS' FURNISHINGS 145 West Center — ANAHEIM These men can the 7th WAR LOAN is to YOU ARE being asked to lend more money than ever before—in the 7th War Loan. These men can tell you why. They can tell you of giant ships ready to slide down the ways this year. They can tell you of a whole new air force in the building—huge and fast new jet-propelled planes by thousands. They could show you what and quicker to give our Pioneers new equipment some of shipping tanks and guns. Will you tell these afford to buy THE GENERALS and admirals can show us why our money is needed—more money than before. But other men can show us something, too. They're the men with twisted, crippled limbs...with clever iron hooks instead of hands. The blind men...the men with scarred, seamed faces. And perhaps work of all, the men with blasted, darkened minds is any sacrifice we make in lending money. If you have an income, whether from work, land, or capital, you have a quota on the 7th War Loan. Find out what that quota is—and make it! ALL OUT FOR THE MIGHTY 7th WAR LOAN Thursday, May 10, 1945. Judge J. S. Howard and son summie last week visited Miss Maude Howard who is teaching at Uma. The judge has been granted a fifteen day leave of absence by the supervisors and will leave shortly on a summer hike. Ed Schneider has made another improvement in the City Cash Market. He has torn out the entire front enclosing it at night with an iron grate. Rev. C. B. Hatch, pastor of the Presbyterian church left last night or the east, where he goes to Philadelphia as a delegate from the Los Angeles Presbytery to the general session which meets in Philadelphia this month. Major Neill E. Bailey and William K. Humbert, drove down from Los Angeles on Tuesday and visited with relatives and friends. Major Bailey has recently returned from the east and will locate permanently in Los Angeles. Bishop Sanford will confirm a class at St. Michael's church next Sunday. The annual flower service will also be celebrated by the Episcopal Sunday school. Large audiences have greeted the Chautauqua which opened Saturday night. On Sunday night the entertainment was a political argument between Senator Frayley of Iowa and Carlton Chamberlayne of New York on Political issues of the day. The Senator criticised and Mr. Chamberlayne defended the actions of the present administration at Washington. Mr. Chamberlayne is a brother of Rev. D. D. Chamberlayne, first pastor of the Anaheim Methodist Episcopal church. During his pastorate Rev. Chamberlayne built the church on Philadelphia street, recently torn down, and most of the construction work he did with his own hands. Mr. Chamberlayne met many former friends of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Sydmer Ross and daughter, Miss Sheila, left Friday for New York where they will sail at once for England. They will be absent 18 months and will travel through Europe and Northern Africa. Mrs. G. H. Bailey of Los Angeles is spending the week with relatives in town. Albert Graham and D. J. Andrews attended the furniture dealers convention at Fresno last week. Dr. Sanford McDonald, C. C. Davis, Jacob Lakeman and James Cain received the Sir Knight degree in the U.R.K.P. last night. Leo Sheridan and family are feasting on a fine corn-fed ham which his brother-in-law sent him from Montana. SUFFERS FALL Mrs. Mollie Claes of Ball road sustained an injury at her home last week and suffered a broken wrist. According to friends she is improving. More than 268,000 Army wounded have returned to duty in the present war. From July 1, 1940, to December 31, 1944, the United States turned out a total of 246,845 airplanes of all types; 61,328 shipping vessels; 55,252 pieces of field artillery; 14,767 armored cars; 75,204 tanks and 71,124 mortars. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. MAHAFFEY & FITZ FURNITURE HEIM 123-131 West Center St. ANAHEIM MAHAFFEY & FITZ FURNITURE 123-131 West Center St. — ANAHEIM Gen. George C. Marshall Adm. William D. Leahy Adm. Ernest J. King Gen. Douglas MacArthur! en can tell you why MAN is the BIGGEST yet! ce in the building—huge new bombers and fast new jet-propelled planes coming off lines by thousands. They could show you why it is cheaper and quicker to give our Pacific Forces entirely new equipment sometimes—instead shipping tanks and guns from Europe. They can, in short, show you 101 ways in which your dollars are needed more than ever to bring America's might to its full strength—so that we may crush our foe the faster, make an end of killing, and bring our men back home. All these men "I can't buy my share"? FIND YOUR QUOTA... AND MAKE IT! IF YOUR AVERAGE INCOME PER MONTH IS: $250 225-250 210-225 200-210 180-200 140-180 100-140 Under $100 YOUR PERSONAL WAR BOND QUOTA IS: (CASH VALUE) $187.50 150.00 131.25 112.50 93.75 75.00 67.50 18.75 MATURITY VALUE OF 7TH WAR LOAN BONDS BOUGHT $250 200 175 150 125 100 50 25