anaheim-gazette 1946-07-04

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Member Weekly Newspaper Ass'n of Orange County HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1895 Mrs. Henry Kuchel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers City Editor, George DeKoven The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 250 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 IT IS THEIR DAY. TOO Today marks the independence anniversary of the United States. And today also marks the independence day for a new nation. For the Philippine Islands today become a separate and independent body, no longer under the guardianship of Uncle Sam. For nearly a half century now the U.S. has kept a close check on the activities of our Filipino neighbors. But today, other than acting in the capacity of an adviser and father-confessor, the little nation stands on its own fee and conducts its own political and economic independence. Its major cities are in shambles at the moment. One of its greatest leaders is dead. His body is on the high seas, being returned to his homeland aboard one of our Navy's vessels. His name is Manuel Quezon, former president of the Philippines, who, deathly ill, at the time, was rescued from FBI Investigates Bean Dumpage At Newport Federal Bureau of Investigation agents this week were investigating discovery of more than five tons of beans, reportedly dumped over Palisades cliff into the upper bay of Newport Barbor, following publication of an exclusive story reporting the finding of the beans, in the Newport Balboa-Pdess last week end. The Balboa-Press reported the sacks bore markings of the UNRRA and apparently were destined for shipment overseas for relief of starving people. Tire marks indicating a truck had backed to the edge of the cliff to dump the bean cargo were discovered in the soft City Recreation Plan Meets With Wide Approval Plans for a full time recreational director to organize and a planned recreational program Anaheim was being studied by city council following report has been favorably approved ing a sample poll in which r 1,000 persons were asked for ment on the proposal. The measure, submitted to council by the recreational o fthe chamber of comm recelved 871 replies favori and 59 as against it. Committee spokesmen say turns from the survey shows highest support ever carried. If the proposal receives the commendation of the council provide for a full time direct recreation. Various civic g and organizations will lend service and support to the gram other than those of a director. General chairma the program is J. Ben Kaul Chamber Lead To Assume Off With formal induction in office to be held during a meeting July 9 at the Elks 21 of the 28 candidates vying board of director posts of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce were elected here last week. Announcement of the r were made known by O. E. sen, chairman of the election mittee, who said the race f rectorship positions, was the est here in years. Named to three year term the board were, Everett M. acting in the capacity of an adviser and father-confessor, the little nation stands on its own fee and conducts its own political and economic independence. Its major cities are in shambles at the moment. One of its greatest leaders is dead. His body is on the high seas, being returned to his homeland aboard one of our Navy's vessels. His name is Manuel Quezon, former president of the Philippines, who, deathly ill, at the time, was rescued from bomb wracked Corregidor in 1942 and safely escaped in a waiting submarine. In spite of the disillusionment of the people, steeped in sorrow and misery, and surrounded by bomb shattered homes, today marks the opening of a new path before them—not an easy one—but one that should lead to prosperity, stability and complete independence. BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED A building permit was issued Monday to Charles C. Guss for the construction of a garage house on the rear of his lot, 554 South Helena street at the entire cost of $1,500 by Rudolph Nyboe, city building inspector. The structure will be 18 by 20 feet with a concrete foundation. Barbor, following publication of an exclusive story reporting the finding of the beans, in the Newport Balboa-Pdess last week end. The Balboa-Press reported the sacks bore markings of the UNRRA and apparently were destined for shipment overseas for relief of starving people. Tire marks indicating a truck had backed to the edge of the cliff to dump the bean cargo were discovered in the soft sand, the newspaper story said. Finding of the foodstuff was first reported by J. P. Miller of 717 Coast Highway, a marine architect, who discovered the emptied sacks when he parked his car at the top of the cliff. County Agricultural Commissioner D. W. Tubbs, disclosed Tuesday, the reported "food dumping" of beans at the edge of Upper Newport Bay, was not a wastage of food but was the growth of the state and county agriculture department's work in elimination of pests, and the bags were filled with screenings from bean cleaning. Tubbs said the sacks of material had been dumped under instructions from his office after all possible foodstuffs had been removed. Announcement of the rereadment made known by O. E. sen, chairman of the election committee, who said the race for rectorship positions, was the best here in years. Named to three year term the board were, Everett M. Wilson W. Phelps, Leavitt Edward J. Power, Gene Mah Richard Gay and Robert J. Berg. Two term electees were Sheridan, Robert Mungall, Raymond, Paul Bakenhus, Baker, J. R. Scholtz and K. Hellyer. Those elected to serve one were Glenn Hipes, J. R. K. E. C. Westenkuhler, T. T. gate, J. B. Collings, Clarence lor and Frank Belmont. Hansen said last week's tion was the first to be held der the new by-law by while election committee named candidates out of the ch members. Previously, all elections conducted under the primary tem, he said. Watch for Our OPENING the COLONIAL the COLONIAL HOUSE CHARLES A. CRISS, Owner 512 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM SPECIALIZING IN AUTHENTIC SOUTHERN COOKING GOOD FOOD SERVED IN HOME - LIKE ATMOSPHERE City Recreation Plan Meets With Wide Approval Plans for a full time recreation-director to organize and direct planned recreational program in Anaheim was being studied by the council following reports it had favorably approved duri- a sample poll in which nearly 100 persons were asked for com- sit on the proposal. The measure, submitted to the council by the recreational divi- sion of the chamber of commerce, solved 871 replies favoring it 59 as against it. Committee spokesmen said re- ceams from the survey showed the most support ever carried. If the proposal receives the re- commendation of the council it will divide for a full time director of recreation. Various civic groups organizations will lend their vice and support to the pro- mium other than those of a paid sector. General chairman of program is J. Ben Kaulbars. Chamber Leaders To Assume Office With formal induction into offi- ce to be held during a dinner meeting July 9 at the Elks club, of the 28 candidates vying for ward of director posts on the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce are elected here last week. Announcement of the results are made known by O. E. Han- chairman of the election com- tee, who said the race for di- storship positions, was the clos- here in years. Named to three year terms on board were, Everett M. Cone, IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago July 15, 1871 We have information of a plan in contemplation for the building of a narrow guage railroad from Anaheim to Los Angeles. The parties interested have made figu- ries upon the grade and fixtures, and estimate the whole cost of the work at $300,000. It would be a great convenience to our people to have a railroad of this description. By it we would gain both speed and transit, and economy in pocket. While on the subject of railroads, we will inform those who have not already heard of it, that there is a rumor that the Anaheim Landing company ask $300,000 for their franchise and right of way, and will not let the narrow guage men build unless they "come down" with this large amount. When our citizens were encouraging and aiding this railroad scheme, they were deluded with the idea that the projectors were working for the good of Anaheim, and not exclusively and directly for their own pockets. Communicated: There is nothing so omnipotent in this age as cheek-impudence. For this sublimity of "cheek" commend me to the self-constituted people's candidate Major Strobel. In the last issue of the People's Advocate the doughty major defines his position and explains his reasons for making a departure from the established usages of Democracy. He starts out by asking the support of every voter, irrespective of party, in the coming election. Then he labors through a whole column to convince his supporters regard the principle of—a division of the public spoils. These men will not divide the public plunder and the Major is not strong enough in his party to force these "bloated aristocrats" to disgorge. But if you "black Republicans," "radicals," etc., will only help me, Max Strobel, to the assembly, I'll convince you that I am a good Democrat, by voting for a Democrat for the U. S. Senate. We Republicans are implored to support a man upon the sole issue that he wants an office that his own party will not give him. At latest accounts they had not yet got over the late picnic at Capistrano. A tourist from that famous locality, informs us that broiled oxen are eaten daily in shady groves during brief interludes in dancing and merry making by the happy and very jolly denizens of that locality. Keep it up. By the latest steamer Don Juan Forster received fifty thorough-bred Durham bulls to add to his already large herd of cattle at Santa Margarita. He is to receive thirty-eight more by the next steamer. The people of Anaheim will be glad to know that Carl Van Gulpen and wife, assisted by able talent, will greet them with a musical soiree this evening at Richard's hall. Prof. Van Gulpen was once a resident of this place and his friends will pay him a handsome compliment by a general turnout this evening. A ball will Police Warn Dig Licenses Are D Continued from Page outbreak of rabies two winters during which 25 infections were captured and one rite as a result of a rabies American Veterinary Medi- sociation in Chicago, thur- urged a national program trol rabies. Stating the rabies includ- was mounting to "no heights," the association a seven-point program to control and eliminate ger of rabies. Steps urged by the vew group called for required tion and quarantine of all areas where rabies occu- tion and licensing of de means of enforcing conti- lations; requiring repo rabies cases to authori- prompt capture and resell all stray animals on city. Statistics introduced that in last year in which compo-ords are available, there ported 10,540 cases of which 53 persons died as a result of the dreaded infection. More than 30,000 pers- reported to have receiv- painful 21-day vaccine during that time to pre- disease. George W. Hamler Early Resident Passes Away M George W. Hamler, a resident of Anaheim, away at the family hom- W. Chartres street, on July 1, at the age of 84 Born in Ohio, he came to be held during a dinner meeting July 9 at the Elks club, of the 28 candidates vying for ward of director posts on the Aheim Chamber of Commerce are elected here last week. Announcement of the results are made known by O. E. Hanley, chairman of the election committee, who said the race for divisorship positions, was the closest here in years. Famed to three year terms on the board were, Everett M. Cone, Jason W. Phelps, Leavitt Ford, Edward J. Power, Gene Mahaffey,hard Gay and Robert J. Roseg. Two term electees were Leo J. Bridan, Robert Mungall, A. L. Armond, Paul Bakenhus, J. A. Pierer, J. R. Scholtz and Ken F. Flyer. Those elected to serve one year are Glenn Hipes, J. R. Kilduff, C. Westenkuhler, T. T. Westsell, J. B. Collins, Clarence Tayler and Frank Belmont. Hansen said last week's election was the first to be held under the new by-law by which the election committee named the candidates out of the chamber members. Previously, all elections were conducted under the primary system he said. 50 Years Ago July 16, 1896 Fritz Ruhman is having the bakery building at the corner of Cypress and Los Angeles streets thoroughly renovated. Substantial improvements are being made, and the place is being made to look like new. The building will be occupied soon by Peter Syre, an expert baker who will take to himself a helpmate in the person of a well known lady of this city, and will open a first-class bakery. The board of trustees met in regular session Tuesday evening, Mayor Rust in the chair. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for June: For license, $172.25; for water, $144.55; electric light, $155.55; total $472.35. Clerk Nobelung's monthly financial statement showed $613.13 in the general fund, $1073.34 in the improvement fund, and $190.08 in the electric fund. The time honored difference of a cent between the clerk and treasurer again appears. This difference crept into the accounts so long ago that the memory of the oldest inhabitant runneth not to the contrary, and it arises, like Banquo's ghost, at each monthly meeting. It will not out, damned spot, as it were, and the reports were filed. Andrew Gillison, chairman of the Buena Park beet growers association was in town on Saturday and informs us that beside the erection of the contemplated sugar factory at Alamitos, on which work has already practically commenced, the prospects are good for a second sugar factory on the Cerritos ranch, about two miles north of Alamitos ranch house, Jonothan Bixley having informed him that he intends to cheek-impudence. For this sublimity of "cheek" commend me to the self-constituted people's candidate Major Strobel. In the last issue of the People's Advocate the doughty major defines his position and explains his reasons for making a departure from the established usages of Democracy. He starts out by asking the support of every voter, irrespective of party, in the coming election. Then he labors through a whole column to convince his supporters that he is still a good Democrat—none of your new departures, but a died in the wool, simon pure Democrat. But alas! The Democratic party of Los Angeles is held in bondage by men who disband Santa Margarita. He is to receive thirty-eight more by the next steamer. The people of Anaheim will be glad to know that Carl Van Gulpen and wife, assisted by able talent, will greet them with a musical soiree this evening at Richard's hall. Prof. Van Gulpen was once a resident of this place and his friends will pay him a handsome compliment by a general turnout this evening. A ball will take place after the performance. Mr. John Hanna and Mr. H. D. Polhemus and their families and friends are camping out at the Santiago canyon. 50 Years Ago Ernest Bentz is in receipt of a letter from Col. Otis, of the Los Anegles Times, apologizing for the item printed in the Times last week that Ernest had been arrested for burglary, when he was merely the complaining witness against a Mexican for petty larceny. The Colonel says the mistake was due to the incompressible thick-headedness of a Times reporter—as many Times reporters have been thick-headed before. We bet the Colonel didn't do a thing to that reporter. Harry Hanna is down in Guatemala in the employ of a government railroad, and a letter received by his folks here a day or two ago brings the information that he is gaining in health and amassing a competency. Harry is abundantly satisfied with his Central American home and will remain and grow up with the country. Gus Stern came down from Whittier on Tuesday where he has been conducting a store. He and Herman accompanied their brother Jake to Los Angeles yesterday to bid him and his family bon voyage on their trip to Europe. Miss Minnie Zeyn returned on Tuesday from Alameda on the steamer Mexico, by way of Redondo, after an absence of two months, during which she visited with relatives. The ladies Euchre club met at Mrs. Landell's yesterday. Mrs. A. L. Lewis won the first prize, Mrs. L. F. Lewis second, and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau the consolation. Misses Sarah and Ruby Crowther leave next week for their disease. George W. Hamler Early Resident Passes Away M George W. Hamler, a resident of Anaheim, away at the family home W. Chartres street, on July 1, at the age of 84. Born in Ohio, he came heim in 1909 where he in the real estate business for two terms served as a tee. He was a life masters lodge in Moline, IA. Surviving; are his widow; the home; a granddaughter; Elva Horning of Downtown sister; Mrs. Chas. Saunders line; Ill.; one brother; Fraterl of Alambra; a niece Erickson and a nephew; son both of Anaheim. Funeral services will nounced at a later date Campbell and Kaulbars PLACENTIA BALL TEAM PLAYS MGM NINE SALE Placeptia Towners team will meet Metro Mayer's nine from H Saturday night at 8:15 in park at Orange. The Nine is coached by "Cottin Burton," former All-America ball star from southern nla. New F STREAMLINER "EXTRA FAST—EXTURE DEPARTURES ON THE 3RD 21ST AND 27TH AND THE LV.LOS ANGELES LV.East LAOS ANGELS AR.Chicago (Only 39%) UNEXCELED PULLMAN SAND AND DINING CAR SERVICES Andrew Gillison, chairman of the Buena Park beet growers association was in town on Saturday and informs us that beside the erection of the contemplated sugar factory at Alamitos, on which work has already practically commenced, the prospects are good for a second sugar factory on the Cerritos ranch, about two miles north of Alamitos ranch house, Jonothan Bixley having informed him that he intends to erect one at that place. Miss Minnie Zeyn returned on Tuesday from Alameda on the steamer Mexico, by way of Redondo, after an absence of two months, during which she visited with relatives. The ladies Euchre club met at Mrs. Landell's yesterday. Mrs. A. L. Lewis won the first prize, Mrs. L. F. Lewis second, and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau the consolation. Misses Sarah and Ruby Crowther leave next week for their summer outing at Santa Catalina. 25 Years Ago July 14, 1921 The Grand Theatre building on East Center street is now the property of William Falkenstein. A deal was completed Tuesday by which the property passed from the hands of H. C. Suttle of Los Angeles to Mr. Falkenstein, the Simpson realty company making the deal. The price is not given. The property has a frontage of 100 feet on Center street and a depth of 135 feet. In addition to the theatre, which is under long lease, there are two store rooms on the ground floor, one occupied by the Anaheim Beauty parlor and the other by the Austin Music Co: The Majestic apartments occupy the entire second floor. Mr. Falkenstein purchased the building as an investment. He has unlimited faith in Anaheim's future. Bids were opened Thursday for the construction of the new Zion Lutheran church which is to be located at the corner of Emily and Chartres streets. Of four bids submitted, the lowest came from A. H. Pibel. His was for $44,016. It was stated that the congregation of the church numbering about 250, has already subscribed $25,000. There are many prominent and prosperous members among the congregation and no trouble is expected in raising the remainder. The church is to be a combination Gothic and Mission styles of architecture and 60 x 100 feet in dimensions. The main auditorium will seat 650. There will be fifteen other rooms and a basement. A pipe organ will be a feature. Misses Alice and Bernice Strodthoff of Los Angeles, daughters of Mrs. and O. W. Strodthoff, were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Yungbluth. On Thursday they delightfully entertained a number of young friends when cards were played and refreshments served. They were driven to the beach on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Yungbluth and returned to their home with their parents. E. E. Smith, cashier in the Golden State National bank, was married in Los Angeles on Monday to Miss Leta Atkinson of that city. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Atkinson, 1903 S. Harvard Blvd. Rev. D. Trundell of the Alvarado Christian church performed the ceremony. After a short honeymoon trip the young couple will live in their home on South Illinois street. Police Warn Dog Licenses Are Due Continued from Page 1 outbreak of rabies two weeks ago, during which 25 infected dogs were captured and one man died as a result of a rabies bite, the American Veterinary Medical Association in Chicago, this week urged a national program to control rabies. Stating the rabies incidence rate was mounting to "nonsensical heights," the association outlined a seven-point program designed to control and eliminate the danger of rabies. Steps urged by the veterinary group called for required vaccination and quarantine of all dogs in areas where rabies occurs; taxation and licensing of dogs as a means of enforcing control regulations; requiring reporting of rabies cases to authorities and prompt capture and removal of all stray animals on city streets. Statistics introduced by the group revealed that in 1944, the last year in which complete records are available, there was reported 10,540 cases of rabies in which 53 persons died as a result of the dreaded infection. More than 30,000 persons were reported to have received the painful 21-day vaccine treatment during that time to prevent the disease. George W. Hamler Early Resident, Passes Away Mon. George W. Hamler, a long time resident of Anaheim, passed away at the family home at 314 W. Chartres street, on Monday, July 1, at the age of 84 years. Born in Ohio, he came to Ana- George W. Hamler Early Resident, Passes Away Mon. George W. Hamler, a long time resident of Anaheim, passed away at the family home at 314 W. Chartres street, on Monday, July 1, at the age of 84 years. Born in Ohio, he came to Anaheim in 1909 where he has been in the real estate business and for two terms served as city trustee. He was a life member of Elks lodge in Moline, Illinois. Surviving are his widow, Ida of the home; a granddaughter, Mrs. Elva Horning of Downey; one sister, Mrs. Chas. Saunders of Moline, Ill.; one brother, Frank Hamler of Alhambra; a niece, Edith Erickson and a nephew; Al Erickson, both of Anaheim. Funeral services will be announced at a later date by Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary. PLACENTIA BALL TEAM PLAYS MGM NINE SATURDAY Placentia Towners baseball team will meet Metro Goldyn Mayer's nine from Hollywood, Saturday night at 8:15 in the city park at Orange. The Hollywood nine is coached by "Cotton" Warburton, former All-American football star from southern California. 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Chicago ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... (Only 39% hours enroute) UNEXCELED PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, CLUB, LOUNGE AND DINING CAR SERVICE—and RESERVED SEAT CHAIR To Denver—Kansas City—St. Louis LOS ANGELES LIMITED——"City of St. Louis" NO EXTRA FARE—17½ hours faster to St. Louis. Lv. Los Angeles (Daily) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 11:30 a.m. Lv. East Los Angeles (Daily) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… Ar. Denver ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… Ar. Kansas City ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ... Ar. 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