anaheim-gazette 1945-08-09

HIRAM JOHNSON—1866-1945 Across the pages of history of American democracy, the name of California's late senior United States Senator and most distinguished son, Hiram Warren Johnson, now takes its place alongside the Daniel Websters and the Henry Clays, American greats, of other times. For, to the very end of his long lifetime, friend and loe alike, saw him follow, ever steadfastly, the creed he had set for himself: "Speak your piece frankly and boldly; hold to your own ideals." Seven times, since his entrance into the politics of his native state, he stood before its people asking for their approval of his policies, and seven times, twice a few, there came into law women's compensation, women's suffrage, child labor legislation, and the direct primary. As U. S. Senator for almost 30 years, Johnson was an influential national figure, whose words were effective in and out of the halls of congress. He was the author of the bill creating Boulder Canyon Dam, a vitally important peace-time law. It is said that during his tenure in Washington, whenever he arose in the Senate to express his views, absent Senators would quickly file into the chamber to hear him. His public addresses throughout the land were a powerful force in moulding public opinion. A lifelong opponent of foreign alliances. Merit Award Given Bank of America For the second year in session, Bank of America has received the Highest award for distinguished achievement in "annual reporting". The award is made annually by the Financial World of New York and is again based on the evidence of the annual report President L. M. Giannini to the holders of the bank for the 1944 Judgment was from standpoint of content, for typography and the fostering constructive stockholder relations. THE UNITED STATES WILL GO FORWARD More than a year ago Secretary Harry Truman said: "It is enough just to restore, as it as possible, the pre-war situation. It is impossible for a nation, or for that matter, for individual, to stand still. It go forward or backward. We determined that the United States will go forward." The Senator from Michigan hadn't any notion in those days that he would ever be President of the United States. Nevertheless, he talked the same then that he thinks, talks acts today. He consistently persistently insists that American workmen must be employed receive proper wages. In that statement in the section of 1944 he declared: "We must be resolved to use the new productive capacity the splendid plants built this war. We must use these provide jobs for the men in services and for war workers need and want their products creating the goods and the real estate." Seven times, since his entrance into the politics of his native state, he stood before its people asking for their approval of his policies, and seven times, twice as candidate for governor, and five times as candidate for U.S. Senator, the people gave him their overwhelming approval. Bitter, indeed, were those campaigns, and heated his opposition, as the files of the Gazette have recorded. But never in any of them, was there the slightest doubt about the position of Hiram Johnson upon the issues of the day. That he consistently retained the approval of the people did not mean that the people consistently endorsed his every stand, far from it. There were many who disagreed with some of his views, but who, nevertheless, desired his re-election to office. Fundamentally, this state retained Hiram Johnson as a public servant, because it knew him from the first as honest, able, sincere, and unequivocating—as an effective champion of American democracy and of the interests of all the people of our state. The only man ever to be reelected Governor of California, Hiram Johnson restored honor and decency in the government of our state, which before had been overrun with corruption. During the time he was chief executive of California, it became the sound, progressive model for all America. Under him, to mention but HAVE YOUR MONOGRAM ON YOUR DISHES! You are invited to see this beautiful streamlined shape of Dinnerware We must be resolved to use the new productive capacity the splendid plants built during this war. We must use the provide jobs for the men in services and for war workers need and want their products creating the goods and the spending power to purchase them will provide the foundation the soundest and most prosperous economy that the world has seen. With the inventions of the new production technology that have been discovered in war, it should be possible to vide more and better goods services for everyone than have ever before enjoyed in the most prosperous and adva-nation in the world. Our security is dependent upon doing so. Three months ago Truman addressed a joint session of the Senate and Hiram America, we have labored hard to achieve a social worthy of our great heritage our time, tremendous progress has been made toward a democratic way of life. Let assure the forward-looking people of America that there will no relaxation in our efforts improve the lot of the com-people." He told the people of our city that there would be diff days ahead, and that "we face problems of staggering portions." He assured his countrymen that if we keep "the fof our fathers in our hearts, need not fear the future. Regardless of any sort of political parties, or controversies between the many classes masses of our public, mostly erybody should be able to with the President's restate of the fundamental principles purposes of our PEOPLE. The Jefferson told us long ago: power is inherent in the People and Abraham Lincoln insists the indestructibility of a government: "Of the people, by people, for the people." There have never been as many problems faced by the people their government as exist t For instance, we find Com putting the finishing touch an interim tax relief bill to ON YOUR DISHES! You are invited to see this beautiful streamlined shape of Dinnerware Warm, ivory-toned body Three initials, in choice of colors—blue, green or black Manufactured by— CAVITT - SHAW of OHIO Open Stock—Any Quantity—Priced Reasonable— 35-PIECE SET for 6 ... $1495 ALCOTT & SONS 239 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4648 ANAHEIM, CALIF. When Shopping Please Visit Our Store IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 50 Years Ago August 15, 1895 After suffering an illness of many months, Mrs. Adelheit Reiser, widow of the late Theodore Reiser breathed her last at her home in this city on Wednesday evening. Deceased was born at Halle on river Salle, Ger., Aug. 16, 1821. She came with her family to America in 1854. She was married to Mr. Reiser in 1855 and came to Anaheim with her husband in 1860. Mr. Reiser died just one year ago. Her brother, Mr. Thiele, was with her at the end. Mr. Hartman, brother-in-law, is expected here from San Francisco shortly. On his arrival a settlement of the estate will be affected. Alex Henry will give an exhibition of water pumping at his Caledonia ranch tomorrow. He has just repaired his well and can now pump 125 inches and says he could increase that amount to 200 inches if the outlet pipe were larger. The well was bored three years ago and what with the bungling practices of the well-borers and their poor workmanship generally it has remained in an unfinished state until lately, when Henry decided to sink an inside pipe and pierce it where in his judgment the well should have been punctured in the first place. His work has been successful and he now has one of the finest wells in the country. Secretary McKinley of the Orange County Fruit exchange informed us last evening that the orange shipments had been wound 25 Years Ago AUGUST 12, 1920 Orange county's population, given out by the census man last Wednesday, is 61,375, an increase of 28,939, or 78 per cent. Santa Ana's population is 15,485, the increase being 7056 in ten years or 83 per cent. The battleship Newhampshire, carrying several hundred naval cadets from the academy at Annapolis, arrived at San Pedro Saturday. Dale Quarton who has been at the academy for the past two years, was one of the cadets aboard, and on arrival at San Pedro was granted 48 hours' leave. He was met on arrival by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, who brought him home. He ported back for duty Monday morning. Johnny Walls was much distressed on a recent morning when he went out into the backyard of his home and found someone had maliciously killed seven fine rabbits and stolen the same number of chickens. In the parlors of the M.E. church last Thursday evening Miss Helena Goodale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodale of this city, and George M. Hargrave of Puente were united in marriage in the presence of more than a hundred invited guests, Dr. Harry White of Fresno, formerly pastor of the church here, performing the ceremony. Mrs. Paul Casen was bridesmaid while Harold Goodale was best man. The wedding march from Lohengrin of the Anaheim Orange area on association. He says that hers should not be in a move all of their fruit. But that the hot spell has not cause the orchards are being care of than ever before. Emil Dreyfus of San Kern is in town this week looking business affairs and visiting friends. The question of back the Dreyfus building pied by the S. Q.R. state probably be one of the which he will consider whither. A number of Knights owed on to Long Beach night to attend the commencement of U.R.K.P. team party from here included T. Beale, Capt. Walter Lieut. C.A.Criss, Lieut. Sergt Martin, Alex Payse L.Welch. Rev. C.H.M.Sutherland bathing in the sea at San Francisco days ago; right arm dislocated by the breaker. He was rescued taken to a hospital. The city trustees sitting board of equalization, session the first of the hear complaints of people had grievances against the sorority but it appears that body was satisfied as no plaints were filed. The city hall room by the Jap vegetable vendor been rebuilt inside and occupied by Bushard & real estate agents. Mr. and Mrs.N.H.leave on the 20th on a We must be resolved to utilize new productive capacity of splendid plants built during war. We must use them to divide jobs for the men in our offices and for war workers. We and want their products. By using the goods and the spend-power to purchase them, we provide the foundations for soundest and most prosperous economy that the world has ever seen. With the inventions and new production techniques have been discovered in this country it should be possible to promote more and better goods and prices for everyone than we ever before enjoyed in this most prosperous and advanced nation in the world. Our future security is dependent upon our ing so." Three months ago President Roosevelt addressed a joint session of the Senate and House; real security will be found in America, we have labored long hard to achieve a social order worthy of our great heritage. In time, tremendous progress has been made toward a reallyocratic way of life. Let me see the forward-looking people of America that there will be relaxation in our efforts to improve the lot of the common people. The people of our country that there would be difficult ahead, and that "we shall problems of staggering provisions." He assured his counsellor that if we keep "the faith our fathers in our hearts," we did not fear the future. Regardless of any sort of political parties, or controversies between the many classes and issues of our public, mostly everybody should be able to agree on the President's restatement of fundamental principles andposes of our PEOPLE. Thomas person told us long ago: "All her is inherent in the People," Abraham Lincoln insisted on indestructibility of a government: "Of the people, by the people, for the people." There have never been as many problems faced by the people and government as exist today. Instance, we find Congress acting the finishing touches on interim tax relief bill to make borsers and their poor workmanship generally it has remained in an unfinished state until lately, when Henry decided to sink an inside pipe and pierce it where in his judgment the well should have been punctured in the first place. His work has been successful and he now has one of the finest wells in the country. Secretary McKinley of the Orange County Fruit exchange informed us last evening that the orange shipments had been wound up for the season, 313 cars having been shipped by the exchange. The total number of carloads shipped out of the county was in the neighborhood of 500. The generally accepted idea that no fish are to be caught in the bay near the wharf at the Landing was dispelled last Sunday when Capt. Polhemus and party succeeded in catching, with hook and line, a string of 23 beautiful perch, weighing about 20 pounds. Mrs. Ralph Hunter caught quite a large fish, weighing several pounds and the entire party was happy over their good luck. The busiest man in Anaheim is Philip Davis of San Francisco. One day last week he hired a team and went to Yorba, from there to the Kraemer ranch and coming back to this place took the S. P. train at 12 and went to Los Angeles. He returned at 3 o'clock and hiring another team went to the sheep ranches near Anaheim Landing, coming back again at 5:30 ready for his evening meal, having paid out over $3000 for fall wool in one day. Who says there is no business in Anaheim. Capt. Healey and James Irvine came down from Los Angeles on Monday morning to be present at Santa Ana at the trial of the El Modena settlers against the latter to restrain him from diverting the waters of the Santiago which they use for irrigation purposes. The captain will give testimony as to the ranch lines being regarded as an expert in the location of the old ranch line throughout Southern California. J. B. Rae has purchased two lots on Broadway adjoining Mr. Stough's and will erect a handsome residence. He will make this city his permanent home and will move his family up from his ranch at El Cajon as soon as the house is finished. E. B. Foster was in from his ranch in the west country on In the parlors of the M. E. church last Thursday evening Miss Helena Goodale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodale of this city, and George M. Hargrave of Puente were united in marriage in the presence of more than a hundred invited guests, Dr. Harry White of Fresno, formerly pastor of the church here, performing the ceremony. Mrs. Paul Casen was bridesmaid while Harold Goodale was best man. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Miss Ruth Armstrong of Santa Ana and little Margaret Milliken was ring bearer. After the ceremony a reception was held. The young couple will live in Covina where the groom will teach next year. The orange market continues satisfactory, says G. W. Sandilands CANNING SUPPLIES Fruit Jars Ball or Kerr Mason One dozen pint jars, 62c. Jar Lids For sealing fruit jars Includes rings and lids. Jar Caps Liquid Fruit Pectin Jels-Rite Beet Sugar 5-lb., 32c bag 10-lb., 61c bag TYPICAL SAFEWAY VALUES Graham Crackers 1 lb., 18c the President's restatement of fundamental principles andposes of our PEOPLE. Thomasperson told us long ago: "Allter is inherent in the People,"Abraham Lincoln insisted onindestructibility of a govern-nt: "Of the people, by thepeople." there have never been as manylembs faced by the people andgovernment as exist today.instance, we find Congressing the finishing touches oninterim tax relief bill to makeestimated $5,700,000,000 avail-to corporations for reconver-purposes. the same time strikes andstats are reported in news fromparts of the country. Ofuse the labor leaders are try-to force higher wages; butofficials of the governmentanxious to stabilize wages inway that will remove the peringquestions: First, the pub-interest must prevail. Thatmean higher wages andother costs of living. There willaps be more sugar, butter,and other foods; there willbe better roads and automo-ment; improved railroadandtranship service, and a tremend-boom in airplane travel. fact, we may expect employ-ment times, panics anddeion; new styles of housesins the landscape, and lowerIt looks as though theUnited States will have to beall over—almost new. Thatonly the birdseye view of thedem within our own borders. the San Francisco and theclam meetings bring us facewith other tremendouslemms. The war in thePa-is another story. BORNson was born Aug. 2 at theaim sanitarium to Mr. andHenry Cox of Wilmington. J. B. Rae has purchased twolots on Broadway adjoining Mr. Stough's and will erect a hand-some residence. He will make thiscity his permanent home and willmove his family up from hisranch at El Cajon as soon as thehouse is finished. E. B. Foster was in from hisranch in the west country onMonday and reports everythingflourishing out his way. Mrs. Josephine Butler of St.James park, Los Angeles, is theguest of Mrs. E. Browning for a few days. Herman Fesenfeld and Miss Dominga Aguilar of this city weremarried at the Catholic churchin Los Angeles on Saturday evening. There will be sevices at St.Michael's Episcopal church Sundayat 3:30 p.m. Rev. W. S.Dearing will officiate. Verner BeckCo-Publisher ofCosta Mesa Paper COSTA MESA—Verner Beck,widely-known county newspaperman, last week became co-publisher of the Costa Mesa Globe-Herald, weekly newspaper, afterhaving served for the past eightyears as editor of the South CoastNews at Laguna. He will directthe editorial and advertising departments while Publisher R. N.Ludi will be in charge of the mechanical department. Well known as a columnist, Beck will continue his writing inthe Globe-Herald under the heading, "High-Lights." Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. Thursday, August 9, 1945 of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association. He says the ranchers should not be in a hurry to move all of their fruit. He states that the hot spell has not affected the citrus fruit around here because the orchards are better taken care of than ever before. Emil Dreyfus of San Francisco is in town this week looking after business affairs and visiting old friends. The question of cutting back the Dreyfus building occupied by the S. Q. R. store, will probably be one of the matters which he will consider while here. A number of Knights of Pythias event on to Long Beach Saturday night to attend the competition drill of U. R. K. P. teams. The party from here included Col B. T. Beale, Capt. Walter Amstutz, Lieut. C. A. Criss, Lieut. Toussau, Sergt. Martin, Alex Payse and S. W. Welch. Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland, while bathing in the sea at Santa Monica serveral days ago, had his right arm dislocated by the force of a breaker. He was rescued and taken to a hospital. The city trustees sitting as a board of equalization, were in session the first of the week to hear complaints of people who had grievances against the assessor, but it appears that everybody was satisfied as no complaints were filed. The city hall room vacated by the Jap vegetable vendor, has been rebuilt inside and will be occupied by Bushard & Cordes, real estate agents. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell leave on the 20th on a trip to Baldy where they will spend a couple of weeks. Richard Zachariah is building a cottage on the lot in rear of his residence on East Chartres street. Mr. and Mrs. George Bruns and son, George Jr., arrived in Anaheim Tuesday. William Bruns, a son, has long been employed with the Southern County bank. William is enjoying a vacation with his parents and brother. HOW'S THE HEALTH OF YOUR HOUSE? If your house is in the same war-worn state as millions of others, it will need a lot of doctoring. That may call for roofers, painters, carpenters, plumbers, or other experienced men in the building trades. The first step is to decide what repairs or improvements your house requires. Then consult an architect or builder...or a contractor. Let him give you an estimate of the cost, then apply at the nearest branch of Bank of America for a convenient, low-cost FHA-Temples loan. The Government now permits loans without priorities for home repair, alteration, or improvement for as much as $1,000 and allows 18 months to repay. If your house needs a new lease on life, arrange a modernization loan at this bank. The city hall room vacated by the Jap vegetable vendor, has been rebuilt inside and will be occupied by Bushard & Cordes, real estate agents. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell leave on the 20th on a trip to Europe. They go from here to San Francisco, thence to New York where they will board ainer for Cherbourg, France. They expect to spend six months touring Europe and will visit all the points of interest there. O. E. Steward and family left the first of the week for Camp The Government now permits loans without priorities for home repair, alteration, or improvement for as much as $1,000 and allows 18 months to repay. If your house needs a new lease on life, arrange a modernization loan at this bank. FHA-Timeline LOANS TO REPAIR AND MODERNIZE ...18 MONTHS TO PAY...NOTHING DOWN! Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION EACHES A PLENTY... SAFEWAY There are lots of peaches this year! Serve them daily in your favorite ways. Sliced on cereals for breakfast, in salads, in desserts. Be sure to can them now while they are at their best . . . and low in cost. Buy today at Safeway. ELBERTA FREESTONES Favorite variety of peach for home canning. Our Government urges everyone to can lots of fruit this summer. Note low prices. (LESS THAN LUG, LB., 9c) BY THE LUG lb. 7½ c BARTLETT PEARS Canning pears are available now, too, at Safe-way. Canned pears will taste swell next winter! (LESS THAN LUG, LB., 8½c) BY THE LUG lb. 7 c CAN peaches NOW! COFFEE-VALUES CEREALS CAN peaches NOW! COFFEE VALUES Airway Coffee Mellow, mild blend 20¢ Edwards Coffee Drip or regular 27¢ Ben Hur Coffee Drip or regular 33¢ CEREALS Puffed Rice Quaker Sparkles 45¢-12¢ pkg. Shreddies NEC Cereal 12¢-13¢ pkg. Grape-Nuts Crip, flavorful breakfast cereal 12¢-14¢ pkg. SAFEWAY MEAT SECTION VALUES There’s more meat available this week at Safeway! Make your selections from the values listed here. All are sold with Safeway’s famous Money-Back Guarantee. (3) BOAST SHOULDER OF LAMB 5-tib roast of Guaranteed Lamb. (1) LAMB TO BRAISE OR BAKE Breast of Lamb. Low point meat. (3) BOAST BEEF CHICK Seven Bone or Round Bone cuts. (8) Lamb Chops Grade AA or A Large loin or Pit Bone. (Grade B, lb., 41c) (4) Lamb Chops Grade AA or A Blade or Round Bone. (Grade B, lb., 36c) (5) Rib Chops Grade AA or A Guaranteed Lamb. (Grade B, lb., 41c) (1) Plate Beef Grade AA or A To braise or boil. (Grade B, lb., 20c) Figures in parentheses show indicative number of and points per pound. Some Safeways do not carry all garden-fresh. SAFEWAY