anaheim-gazette 1946-05-02

ANAHEM GAZETTE Member Weekly Newspaper Ass'n of Orange County HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers 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. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1897. Subscription Per Year, $2.00; 2 Years, $3.50; 6 Months, $1.25 V-E DAY—ONE YEAR LATER A year ago for the second time in the experience of one generation the German schemes and dreams of world conquest came to a disastrous and disgraceful end. The vaunted Nazi war machine which began so triumphantly in 1939 staggered to a halt thoroughly pulverized by the armies of the "decadent democracies" and the Russian forces which had been so often "wiped out." But while the principal fighting stopped on May 8, 1945, peace did not come to Europe. Nor has it yet come. Peace treaties with Hitler's satellites have yet to be drawn up; hunger and starvation still stalk the continent; millions of displaced persons remain displaced and homeless; the top Nazis who led Germany in the bid for world domination are still unconvicted; Hitler is dead, but Hitlerism is not; the German populace shows little evidence of remorse for the nation's crime or a ny for the iron hand of Russian communism. Now, all this does not make a pretty picture, yet the full transition from war to peace—physical, moral and spiritual—could hardly be achieved in one brief year. But the distressing note in the postwar developments of Europe is that the pattern for what has been called the "brave new world" is being laid out along the lines of the "cowardly old world." And by cowardly we mean the narrow national selfishness that lacks both the courage and the vision to submerge national interests for the common good. There is still time for national leaders to set the world's weary feet on the path toward genuine peace. But this calls for a radical departure from pre-war diplomacy—and it must be done now. Otherwise V-E day, like Armistice day, will return each year to haunt us for our failure to keep faith with those who died to make this a better world for all mankind. FOOD AND THE FUTURE The need of hungry throughout the world for an immediate and pressing lem. But it also has an antant, and even more graving on the future. Empty stomachs in Europe constitute not only a to the stability of the w day, but a threat to the world tomorrow. When goes hungry for a long p time, when he sees his children in dire need of becomes irrational in man. He grows more susceptible schemes and plans, how plausible or fantastic, promise more to eat for his family. He and millions of other men become the fertile where men who work through terror and anarchy the seeds for the crop lence and destruction wh seek to harvest. So, aside from the humanitarian aspects of problem, there are the local political phases of it too considered. There is no doubt that peoples of the world want p hungry people will fight. And we should not over fact that when the presiine conditions pass mill continue to be underfed not faced with outright tion. What we do now will affect the future. If farm tinue to hold back when better price, if Americans to waste food, if our natinues to fall short on th is indifference to hum and our blindness to th e and economic dangers may some day come ho in the tragic force of great war. ing stopped on May 8, 1945, peace did not come to Europe. Nor has it yet come. Peace treaties with Hitler's satellites have yet to be drawn up; hunger and starvation still stalk the continent; millions of displaced persons remain displaced and homeless; the top Nazis who led Germany in the bid for world domination are still unconvicted; Hitler is dead, but Hitlerism is not; the German populace shows little evidence of remorse for the nation's crime or a desire to reform; and the peoples of eastern Europe have found that their "liberation" is little else than an exchange of Nazi tyrans. There is still time for national leaders to set the world's weary feet on the path toward genuine peace. But this calls for a radical departure from pre-war diplomacy—and it must be done now. Otherwise V-E day, like Armistice day, will return each year to haunt us for our failure to keep faith with those who died to make this a better world for all mankind. The first advertisement in a magazine appeared in Scribner's Monthly in 1870. Listen to... PECK'S BAD BOY 7 p.m. Saturday KVOE ... 1490 KCs A "Voice of America" Production your wonderful Mother will adore a gift will adore a gift from Cotlers may we suggest our exclusive... - Western Fashion ... Vera de Give BLOUSE - Bloch Freres HANDKERCHIEFS - Bendel ... Well PARFUMS - Marbett BAGS - Rhythm LINGERIE - Landeker COSTUME JEWELRY 158 West Center Anah FOOD AND THE FUTURE The need of hungry people throughout the world for food is an immediate and pressing problem. But it also has an important, and even more grave, bearing on the future. Empty stomachs in Europe and Asia constitute not only a danger to the stability of the world today, but a threat to the peace of the world tomorrow. When a man goes hungry for a long period of time, when he sees his wife and children in dire need of food, he becomes irrational in many ways. He grows more susceptible to schemes and plans, however implausible or fantastic, which promise more to eat for him and his family. He and millions of others like him become the fertile ground where men who would rule through terror and anarchy plant the seeds for the crop of violence and destruction which they seek to harvest. So, aside from the immediate humanitarian aspects of the food problem, there are the long-range political phases of it to be considered. There is no doubt that the peoples of the world want peace, but hungry people will fight for food. And we should not overlook the fact that when the present famine conditions pass millions will continue to be underfed even if not faced with outright starvation. What we do now will vitally affect the future. If farmers continue to hold back wheat for a better price, if Americans continue to waste food, if our nation continues to fall short on the promised supplies for the famine areas, this indifference to human needs and our blindness to the political and economic dangers involved may some day come home to us in the tragic force of another great war. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago May 13, 1871 On Thursday and Friday the pupils of the Anaheim public schools were publicly examined in both grammar and primary departments. The exercises were principally in mental arithmetic, geography and grammar. On Friday afternoon many visitors were present, among whom we noticed Mr. Rimpau, Mr. Webber, Mr. Hill, Mr. Higgins, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. McFadden, Mr. Andrew Guinn, Mr. John Guinn, Mr. Luedke, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Calisher, Mrs. Reiser, Mrs. Blanco, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Kuchel, Mrs. Rimpau, Miss Boldt, Miss Kuchel, Miss Swift, Miss Anna Casad and sisters of Santa Ana. At the close Mr. Guinn returned thanks to the visitors and advised the pupils that they would meet at 3 p.m. on Monday next and at the same hour each day thereafter for rehearsal for the first public school exhibition ever given in Anaheim, which will take place in the new hall on Friday evening next. The laborers employed by the Anaheim Light company lately became dissatisfied and struck for privileges. Mr. R. M. Wells, the agent, promptly paid off the last of them, and by a rapid flank movement had a full force of new hands for duty the next day. One of the privileges demanded was that of getting drunk while at work and Mr. White don't sabe that. One day last week as Mr. Alexander Hewry was driving a load of hay into town, his wagon ran over an obstruction, throwing him to the ground. As he fell one of the mules which he was driving, kicked him severely, spraining his ankle. We are glad to learn that he is now rapidly improving. At the meeting of the new city council on Monday last, Mr. John P. Zeyn was elected president, and F. W. Kuelp, clerk, for the ensuing term. Mr. Ed Polhemus is passing a few days in town. He intends returning to his ranch in Lower California on Monday or Tuesday next. He reports that Mr. C. B. Rawson, Mr. F. W. Athearn, Mr. Patterson and J. E. Bacon are on the road driving their herds of sheep to Lower California. The sheep of Mr. Rimpau are about to be moved to the same destination. Mr. George R. Butler has just started a large band of his horses through to the eastern states for sale. Mr. E. N. MacDonald, Mr. Cusenbery and Mr. Randall of Wilmington, have already forwarded several thousand head. A thousand head were recently started towards Missouri from off the Laguna rancho. Mr. P. A. Clark, formerly of Alpine county, has leased the first floor of the Gazette building, and will, on or about, the first of June, establish a business therein. The main feature of which will be books, stationery and periodicals. Santa Ana Begins Sunday This Sunday, May 24th edition of the Santa Ana Globe will roll off and into the homes stands of every city and community of Orange Globe is owned jointly W. Dunlap and George both of Santa Ana. The pair are well journalistic circles up the west coast. "Skyscraper as he is popularly known his training on the Register and during of service became w around the county." was night manager of Press in Salt Lake City years after his term Salt Lake, he served organization as news editor geles, Hollywood co-manager in Fresno Joaquin valley, management until 1943, northwest manager until this year when he will publish the Globe. Dunlap was educator Ana, served as editor body president, and a dentist at the junior graduated from the University of journalism, "Skyscraper general manager of the end publication." Mr. Hart was first porter and printer's Orange Daily News paper his brother, the late Justus F. Craem later became editor o In 1919 he went to Idaho, Times, as editorial manager, until after short periods with Santa Rosa and Chicago the Register. During ing 22 years in the What we do now will vitally affect the future. If farmers continue to hold back wheat for a better price, if Americans continue to waste food, if our nation continues to fall short on the promised supplies for the famine areas, this indifference to human needs and our blindness to the political and economic dangers involved may some day come home to us in the tragic force of another great war. This latter possibility need not happen, but it is up to us to act now so that it will not happen. According to official figures the state of Wisconsin has 2,577,000 dairy cows. Statistics disclose that there are about 170,000 dairy farmers in the state and that the average dairy herd is from 10 to 15 cows. Burn down your cities and leave your farms, and your cities will spring up again as if by magic; but destroy our farms and the grass will grow in the streets of every city in the country.—William Jennings Bryan. As long as our government is administered for the good of the people, and is regulated by their will; as long as it secures to us the rights of person and property, the liberty of conscience, and of the press, it will be worth defending.—Andrew Jackson. 50 Years Ago MAY 14, 1896 Chauncey Huggans has taken charge of Frantz's barber shop, and will conduct the same during the absence of the proprietor, who leaves today at noon for Coronado with his pair of ostriches, which he will put upon the road for exhibition purposes. Frantz will ship the birds down overland, Teamster Marsh having been engaged to take them down in a wagon. Three days will be consumed in the trip, and the exhibition will probably open during the early part of next week. Otto Hussman and Frank Eastman go along. After showing at Coronado the aggregation will return to Los Angeles and thence work along the coast to San Francisco where the professor expects to do a big business. Thence the route will be to fame and fortune through the eastern states. The professor drives the only pair of ostriches ever driven to harness and thinks of taking a colored band of expert musicians along with him. The preliminary meeting for the organization of a chapter of Eastern Star was held at Masonic hall on Thursday evening last, when an organization was effected, and the following officers of the chapter elected: Miss Clara Baker, worthy matron; W. M. McFadden, worthy patron; Mrs. McFadden, associate matron; Joseph Helmsen, secretary; E. Barr, treasurer; Miss Fannie Higgins, conductress; Miss Alma Owen, associate conductress; Mrs. Brown, Ada; Miss Ella Gardiner, Ruth; Mrs. Bourland, Esther; Mrs. Champion, Martha; Mrs. Wood, Electa; Mrs. Perdomo, warden, and W. T. Brown, sentinel. Dr. Gustav C. Zeyn, son of John P. Zeyn of this city, died at his home in Alameda at 7 o'clock on Saturday morning. For ten days he had been confined to his bed with an acute attack of erysipelas. On the preceding Monday he became seriously ill and his life was despaired of, but as he improved somewhat and had the best medical skill and the assistance of expert nurses, it was hoped he would ultimately recover. Dr. Zeyn was born in Anaheim 33 years ago. The Baron Carl Rudolf Albert von Steinmetz of Carlsruhe, alias one Arnold of the Los Angeles city jail, has been exposed. He is now in jail in Los Angeles and is known to be an unprincipled scoundrel, adventurer and knave. The Baron exploded in our editorial sanctum last Saturday morning. He called to demand a retraction of an article appearing last week in which the experiences of one Baron von Dinkelspeil were detailed at length by one of our reporters. Stories of the Baron's bloodthirsty propensities had been wafted into the editorial sanctum ahead of him. The Baron in thunderous tones observed that he had been grossly insulted—most unjustly insulted, and the article reflected upon him in a manner that called for prompt and adequate reparation. Now he is arrested and in jail. The unprincipled lying scoundrel is scarcely deserving of this notice, but we merely refer to him again to set at rest certain matters which have been rumored about town for a few days past. 25 Years Ago MAY 12, 1921 The rainstorm which deulged this section last week was unusual for the season, but was of immense benefit. It began Thursday and lasted through Friday, almost an inch and half of water falling here. This makes the precipitation which was established in this city in 1886. A. C. Bowers and his son, E. L. Bowers, have managed the Santa Ana yards. At 10 o'clock next Tuesday the first annual California Valencia Orange show will open to the public. More than 50,000 square feet toward Missouri from off the Laguna ranch. Mr. P. A. Clark, formerly of Alpine county, has leased the first floor of the Gazette building, and will, on or about, the first of June, establish a business therein. The main feature of which will be books, stationery and periodicals. Emphasized in the caption will be agriculture printed on separate local political news world news, and a coverage of county sports. Although even thousands of hours later field he was also written southland publication 1943 he was called the city editor of the Eueter-Guard, and has resigned that position Globe. Emphasized in the caption will be agriculture printed on separate local political news world news, and a coverage of county sports. Not only during Baby Walt find the recognized battles Safeway shelves. From pre-meals we have all the health-insuring foods you Household. Select from Safeway Store today! 25 Years Ago MAY 12, 1921 The rainstorm which deulged this section last week was unusual for the season, but was of immense benefit. It began Thursday and lasted through Friday, almost an inch and half of water falling here. This makes the precipitation for the season slightly over 12 inches. The assessed valuation of Orange county property in which the 1920 taxes were recently collected is $103,579,645, on which taxes to the amount of $3,349,972 were levied for the year 1920. Of this amount the oil companies of Orange county paid about one-third. The exact amount of this tax was $1,011,962. The total of $103,579,962 does not include an assessment of $10,500,000 used for state purposes only. An important new subdivision was announced by W. P. Quarton, J. A. Clayes and H. W. Comstock who have purchased the east 10 acres of the old Langenberger estate on Lemon street. Arrangements have been made for the cutting through of Clementine street and there will be 45 lots, 50x155 feet. The tract is just north of the new city park and will be especially desirable for residence purposes. On the first of the month the Griffith Lumber company's yards in this city passed into the hands of Henry M. Adams, Elmer L. Bowers and A. C. Bowers and the name has been changed to the Adams-Bowers Lumber company. H. M. Adams has for many years been manager of the business here which was established in this city in 1886. A. C. Bowers and his son, E. L. Bowers, have managed the Santa Ana yards. At 10 o'clock next Tuesday the first annual California Valencia Orange show will open to the public. More than 50,000 square feet of space is provided in a mammoth tent, 130 by 340 feet. Nearby is a large midway where carnival amusements will be shown. The next concert of the Orange County Symphony orchestra will be held in Anaheim Friday evening. It will be under the direction of Prof. Walberg and the supervision of Louis Danz of Anaheim. The orchestra is composed of 30 Orange county musicians largely from the northern part of the county. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung of Venice visited friends in town Tuesday. C. C. Chapman, the biggest orange grower in the state, will act as honorary president of the Valencia Orange show. Dr. H. A. Johnston is attending the meeting of the State Medical association at Coronado this week. The Tammany Society of New York, which for so long played an important part in the politics of New York City, was first organized May 12, 1780. At that time it was known as the "Columbian Order." In 1805 it was chartered as the "Tammany Society." Santa Ana Globe Begins Sunday This Sunday, May 5, the first edition of the Santa Ana Sunday Globe will roll off the presses and into the homes and newsstands of every city and crossroad community of Orange county. The Globe is owned jointly by John W. Dunlop and George E. Hart, both of Santa Ana. The pair are well known in journalistic circles up and down the west coast. "Sky" Dunlap, as he is popularly known, received his training on the Santa Ana Register and during seven years of service became well known around the county. In 1935 he was night manager of the United Press in Salt Lake City. For 11 years after his term with UP in Salt Lake, he served the organization as news editor in Los Angeles, Hollywood correspondent, manager in Fresno for the San Joaquin valley, manager in Sacramento until 1943, and Pacific northwest manager in Portland until this year when he resigned to publish the Globe. Dunlap was educated in Santa Ana, served as editor, student body president, and alumni president at the junior college and graduated from the OSC school of journalism, "Sky" will be general manager of the new weekend publication. Mr. Hart was first a cub reporter and printer's devil at the Orange Daily News published by his brother, the late W. O. Hart, and Justus F. Craemer. George later became editor of the News. In 1919 he went to Twin Falls, Idaho, Times, as editor and general manager, until 1921, when, after short periods with papers at Santa Rosa and Chico, he joined the Register. During the following 22 years in the Santa Ana Funeral Rites for Crash Victim Held Saturday Funeral rites for Marvin D. Schwartzbach, whose death occurred early Wednesday morning of last week when an airplane which he and two other men were testing, crashed in North Hollywood, stantly, was held last Saturday aftly, was held last Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Hilgenfeld mortuary, the Rev. Guy E. Humphrey, pastor of the Anaheim Church of Christ, officiating. Burial was in Anaheim cemetery. The deceased was 25 years of age and had been a former resident of this city where he was well known. He was a member of the Anaheim Church of Christ. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, Jeanne Schwartzbach of the home in Burbank; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Schwartzbach, who reside at the corner of Euclid avenue and Ball road, and two sisters, Jean E. and Leona M. Schwartzbach, both at the parental home. During World War II he was engaged in training cadets at the Cal-Aero flying field near Ontario and for nearly two years had been a pilot with the Western Air Lines. Barn Dance Held Saturday Night 'Y' Young People A gala barn dance scheduled for this Saturday night highlights the date books of the YMCA young peoples group of this city. Festivities will begin at 8 o'clock at Edward Powers barn at the corner of Ball road and Los Angeles streets. Square and modern dancing will be featured to popular recorded dance tunes. The folk dancing will be directed by Jerry Patton, executive-secretary of the YMCA. Decorations will have an appropriate theme and delectable refreshments will be served, it was announced. Chairman for the affair is Betty Launer, assisted by Delores Borgesen, Margaret Fischer and Jean Hall. All Anaheim High school alumni, college students or alumni who wish to attend may make reservations by calling the YMCA, 4202. The tomato was first introduced into the United States from Peru. For a long period after its introduction it was known as the "love apple," and was considered poisonous. SOMETHING NEW Don't wait until next winter, do it now! GAS FURNACES, Dual and Floor Furnace IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Some thermostat. One-day service. Neat and complete. Designed for heat. Barnes and Deluxe Furnace cannot be beat. Mr. Hart was first a cub reporter and printer's devil at the Orange Daily News published by his brother, the late W. O. Hart, and Justus F. Craemer. George later became editor of the News. In 1919 he went to Twin Falls, Idaho, Times, as editor and general manager, until 1921, when, after short periods with papers at Santa Rosa and Chico, he joined the Register. During the following 22 years in the Santa Ana field he was also writing for other southland publications. In 1943 he was called to Oregon as city editor of the Eugene Register-Guard, and has just recently resigned that position to edit the Globe. Emphasized in the new publication will be agriculture news printed on separate farm pages; local political news, the latest world news, and a complete coverage of county and national sports. SOMETHING NEW Don’t wait until next winter, do it now! GAS FURNACES, Dual and Floor Furnace IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Some thermostat. One-day service. Neat and complete. Designed for heat. Barnes and Deluxe Furnace cannot be beat. TERMS Nothing Down . . . No Payment for 45 Days Free Estimate — Call Westminster 8952 RATH FURNACE CO. SAFEWAY King for a Week Although every week is “Baby Week” in many thousands of homes... this week is known as NATIONAL BABY WEEK. Safeway salutes BABY! ... and wishes both baby and mother the best of health and happiness. Not only during Baby Week, but at all times, you'll find the recognized better brands of baby foods on Safeway shelves. From pre-cooked cereals to chopped meats, we have all the flesh-and-bone-building, health-insuring foods you need for the Monarch of the Household. Select from the wide assortment at your Safeway Store, today! GERBER'S 3 4½-oz. can 19¢ HEINZ' 4½-oz. can 7¢ LIBBY'S 4½-oz. can 7¢ CLAPP'S 2 4½-oz. can 13¢ CLAPP'S CEREAL 2 8-oz. pkg 27¢ CHERUB MILK 2 tall can 18¢ DRINK FOODIC, HEALTHFUL CANned Citrus Juice! GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 18-oz. can 13¢ Town House Brand. Tastes like fresh grapefruit. 46-oz. can, 30c. Citrus Cocktail 18-oz. can 18¢ Anagold Brand. Full O'Gold Brand. 46-oz. can, 42c. Tangerine Juice 18-oz. can 22¢ Blended Juice 18-oz. can 16¢ Old South Brand. OTHER FRUIT JUICES AND BEVERAGES Tomato Juice 18-oz. can 9¢ Sunny Down Brand. 46-oz. can, 20c. Apricot Nectar 16-oz. bottle 15¢ California Morning Brand. Tomato Juice 18-oz. can 10¢ Libby Brand. 47-oz. can, 22c. Canterbury Tea 14-hr. pkg. 23¢ Black variety, 1¼-lb. package, 43¢; 1¼-oz. package, 8c. (Block Tea Bags, package of 8 bags, 7c. Package of 16 bags, 13c. Package of 48 bags, 36c.) Hemo 1hr. 59¢ Chocolate flavored Vitamin Mix "Drink your Vitamins and Like 'Em." GUARANTEED MEATS Cook any Safeway cut your favorite way... eat it till up. If you don't get tender, flavorful, good-eating meat every time... your money back. Serve it often! Succulent! LAMB SHOULDER lb. 33¢ Nutritious roast. 4 or 5 rib cut with round bone chops on. Serve with new potatoes. LAMB BREAST lb. 10¢ Delightful served braised or baked. Inexpensive cut. PORK SAUSAGE lb. 39¢ Lean, tender ground pork. Serve it with apple rings. WIENERS lb. 39¢ Tender, fine flavored. Serve with smoked beef. FRYING CHICKENS lb. 49¢ Fancy New York style poultry. Serve chicken often. COD FILLETS lb. 39¢ Easy-to-prepare, boneless fillets of cod. Pan-ready. SPRING PRODUCE CHERRY RHUBARB lb. 7¢ Crisp, tender, red stalks of sweet rhubarb. RADISHES lb. 12¢ Excellent appetizers. Make nice garnish for salads. ITALIAN SQUASH lb. 10¢ Flavorful, firm and meaty. Serve with tomato sauce. AVOCADOS lb. 25¢ Fuerte Medium sized salad fruit. Nutty flavor. LOCAL CELERY lb. 8¢ Tender, crap Utah-type. Delicious cooked or in salads. JUICY LEMONS lb. 9¢ Thin-skinned citrus fruit. Serve lemonade often. CARROTS lb. 6¢ Sweet, crisp, tender, garden vegetables. CAULIFLOWER lb. 15¢ Fresh, snow-white, compact heads. SAFEWAY