anaheim-gazette 1946-08-01

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 City's Gendarmes Lauded as Files Show Good Work Hidden beneath the outward aura of peace and the normal, everyday pursuits of Anaheim, there is a never ending kaleidoscope of events taking place, a variety of happenings, each so different, so interesting; but never viewed by the public; for the details are filed by the police...and most of it skipped by the scribes as being too unimportant. Too unimportant! Why these files record the other side of a city's split personality, the sordid, dependent, sultry, ugly side. Any city in the world has a split personality, some cities being many times more ugly, with a hidden ugliness, than others. Anheim...how does Anaheim stack up? moval of dead cats and dogs hit by cars. Ex-husbands insist on returning to their former mates to mull over their former difficulties, in many cases forgetting their gentle upbringing. The files show one very important point. People show an extreme dependence on the police for nearly every difficulty imaginable. Prowlers, howling dogs, family rows, stolen bikes, advice, advice, advice. Courteous treatment of their public and wise, cool remonstration with distraught persons highlights their average day. Twenty minutes of active research proved another point. The Anaheim police have a very methodical, routine way of beginning a job. Maybe days or even weeks later, a report invariably turns up pertaining to that job...“he was captured...” Too unimportant! Why these files record the other side of a city's split personality, the sordid, dependent, sultry, ugly side. Any city in the world has a split personality, some cities being many times more ugly, with a hidden ugliness, than others. Anheim ... how does Anaheim stack up? Is it dangerous to live here? Should average John Q. rush the city hall for a permit to carry firearms? That would certainly bring on a chuckle from Chief of Police Mark Stephenson, for the citizens of Anaheim have demonstrated themselves for a long period of time, quite long in fact, to be an average, law-abiding people, interested mostly in being friendly, and carrying on their business in a keen, upright and vigorous fashion. There are a few though. There are always a few, who manage to keep the courts going and the boys earning their checks. Last Saturday, for example, Roy Donaldson of 503 West South street reported the theft of a porch chair. It's under investigation now but normally it couldn't be treated half as elaborately by the press as the theft of the crown jewels. Family rows, hop-ups and motorcycles with loud mufflers keep the prowl cars busy. One terse and businesslike report states that "Joe Doe (we're not using real names!) is off the water wagon again. His wife came in saying that he's drunk almost all the time, buying it by the bottle and drinking it at home. He agreed to behave from now on after a chat with two of the patrolmen." A postscript adds that "at least it looks as though it's settled for tonight." Animals and ex-husbands are first on the list for giving them troubles. People invariably demand an official escort for the re- Small Businesses Professional Farms C. E. Holcomb The damage being done to the cause of labor by labor itself is creating increased concern among alert union leaders. This was clearly illustrated in the recent declaration of Charles W. Real, president of the AFL California State Federation of Labor, that the attempt of the Butchers' union to force Monday closing of meat markets in the San Francisco area "is not in the public interest nor in the interest of organized labor." Although the stores involved have offered to hire extra butchers in order to keep open on Mondays while still providing a five-day, 40-hour week, the union had insisted that meat departments be closed on that day. Said Mr. Real, "Organized labor cannot accept the principle of enforced restrictions on the business week and expect to gain for themselves the added job opportunities with larger wages that we have been seeking for so many years." Obviously then, even those workers who are supposed to benefit from enforced restrictions will lose in the long run. And what about the public? Shouldn't the housewife have the opportunity to buy meat on any regular business day? Her shopping problems are severe enough under present conditions without being further aggravated by arbitrary action which will only work an increased hardship on her. What is more, if the butchers force the closing of meat markets on Mondays, why shouldn't the grocery clerks demand that food stores close completely on that day? And if they close on Mondays, why not Tuesdays and Wednesdays? It would seem that some unions actually go out of their way to family rows, stolen bikes, advice, advice, advice. Courteous treatment of their public and wise, cool remonstration with distraught persons highlights their average day. Twenty minutes of active research proved another point. The Anaheim police have a very methodical, routine way of beginning a job. Maybe days or even weeks later, a report invariably turns up pertaining to that job . . . "he was captured..." It is inevitable that way with John Law. Like the sun coming up in the morning . . . and going down at night. A LEADER SPEAKS The damage being done to the cause of labor by labor itself is creating increased concern among alert union leaders. This was clearly illustrated in the recent declaration of Charles W. Real, president of the AFL California State Federation of Labor, that the attempt of the Butchers' union to force Monday closing of meat markets in the San Francisco area "is not in the public interest nor in the interest of organized labor." Although the stores involved have offered to hire extra butchers in order to keep open on Mondays while still providing a five-day, 40-hour week, the union had insisted that meat departments be closed on that day. Said Mr. Real, "Organized labor cannot accept the principle of enforced restrictions on the business week and expect to gain for themselves the added job opportunities with larger wages that we have been seeking for so many years." Obviously then, even those workers who are supposed to benefit from enforced restrictions will lose in the long run. And what about the public? Shouldn't the housewife have the opportunity to buy meat on any regular business day? Her shopping problems are severe enough under present conditions without being further aggravated by arbitrary action which will only work an increased hardship on her. What is more, if the butchers force the closing of meat markets on Mondays, why shouldn't the grocery clerks demand that food stores close completely on that day? And if they close on Mondays, why not Tuesdays and Wednesdays? It would seem that some unions actually go out of their way to family rows, stolen bikes, advice, advice, advice. Courteous treatment of their public and wise, cool remonstration with distraught persons highlights their average day. Twenty minutes of active research proved another point. The Anaheim police have a very methodical, routine way of beginning a job. Maybe days or even weeks later, a report invariably turns up pertaining to that job . . . "he was captured..." It is inevitable that way with John Law. Like the sun coming up in the morning . . . and going down at night. A LEADER SPEAKS The damage being done to the cause of labor by labor itself is creating increased concern among alert union leaders. This was clearly illustrated in the recent declaration of Charles W. Real, president of the AFL California State Federation of Labor, that the attempt of the Butchers' union to force Monday closing of meat markets in the San Francisco area "is not in the public interest nor in the interest of organized labor." Although the stores involved have offered to hire extra butchers in order to keep open on Mondays while still providing a five-day, 40-hour week, the union had insisted that meat departments be closed on that day. Said Mr. Real, "Organized labor cannot accept the principle of enforced restrictions on the business week and expect to gain for themselves the added job opportunities with larger wages that we have been seeking for so many years." Obviously then, even those workers who are supposed to benefit from enforced restrictions will lose in the long run. And what about the public? Shouldn't the housewife have the opportunity to buy meat on any regular business day? Her shopping problems are severe enough under present conditions without being further aggravated by arbitrary action which will only work an increased hardship on her. What is more, if the butchers force the closing of meat markets on Mondays, why shouldn't the grocery clerks demand that food stores close completely on that day? And if they close on Mondays, why not Tuesdays and Wednesdays? It would seem that some unions actually go out of their way to family rows, stolen bikes, advice, advice, advice. Courteous treatment of their public and wise, cool remonstration with distraught persons highlights their average day. Twenty minutes of active research proved another point. The Anaheim police have a very methodical, routine way of beginning a job. Maybe days or even weeks later, a report invariably turns up pertaining to that job . . . "he was captured..." It is inevitable that way with John Law. Like the sun coming up in the morning . . . and going down at night. A LEADER SPEAKS The damage being done to the cause of labor by labor itself is creating increased concern among alert union leaders. This was clearly illustrated in the recent declaration of Charles W. Real, president of the AFL California State Federation of Labor, that the attempt of the Butchers' union to force Monday closing of meat markets in the San Francisco area "is not in the public interest nor in the interest of organized labor." Although the stores involved have offered to hire extra butchers in order to keep open on Mondays while still providing a five-day, 40-hour week, the union had insisted that meat departments be closed on that day. Said Mr. Real, "Organized labor cannot accept the principle of enforced restrictions on the business week and expect to gain for themselves the added job opportunities with larger wages that we have been seeking for so many years." Obviously then, even those workers who are supposed to benefit from enforced restrictions will lose in the long run. And what about the public? Shouldn't the housewife have the opportunity to buy meat on any regular business day? Her shopping problems are severe enough under present conditions without being further aggravated by arbitrary action which will only work an increased hardship on her. What is more, if the butchers force the closing of meat markets on Mondays, why shouldn't the grocery clerks demand that food stores close completely on that day? And if they close on Mondays, why not Tuesdays and Wednesdays? It would seem that some unions actually go out of their way to family rows, stolen bikes, advice, advice, advice. Courteous treatment of their public and wise, cool remonstration with distraught persons highlights their average day. Twenty minutes of active research proved another point. The Anaheim police have a very methodical, routine way of beginning a job. Maybe days or even weeks later, a report invariably turns up pertaining to that job . . . "he was captured..." It is inevitable that way with John Law. Like the sun coming up in the morning . . . and going down at night. A LEADER SPEAKS The damage being done to the cause of labor by labor itself is creating increased concern among alert union leaders. This was clearly illustrated in the recent declaration of Charles W. Real, president of the AFL California State Federation of Labor, that the attempt of the Butchers' union to force Monday closing of meat markets in the San Francisco area "is not in the public interest nor in the interest of organized labor." Although the stores involved have offered to hire extra butchers in order to keep open on Mondays while still providing a five-day, 40-hour week, the union had insisted that meat departments be closed on that day. Said Mr. Real, "Organized labor cannot accept the principle of enforced restrictions on the business week and expect to gain for themselves the added job opportunities with larger wages that we have been seeking for so many years." Obviously then, even those workers who are supposed to benefit from enforced restrictions will lose in the long run. And what about the public? Shouldn't the housewife have the opportunity to buy meat on any regular business day? Her shopping problems are severe enough under present conditions without being further aggravated by arbitrary action which will only work an increased hardship on her. What is more, if the butchers force the closing of meat markets on Mondays, why shouldn'tthe grocery clerks demand that food stores close completely on that day? And if they close on Mondays, why not Tuesdays and Wednesdays? It would seem that some unions actually go out of their way to family rows, stolen bikes, advice, advice, advice. Courteous treatment of their public and wise, cool remonstration with distraught persons highlights their average day. Twenty minutes of active research proved another point. The Anaheim police have a very methodical, routine way of beginning a job. Maybe days or even weeks later, a report invariably turns up pertaining to that job . . . "he was captured..." It is inevitable that way with John Law. Like the sun coming up in the morning . . . and going down at night. A LEADER SPEAKS The damage being done to the cause of labor by labor itself is creating increased concern among alert union leaders. This was clearly illustrated in the recent declaration of Charles W. Real, president of the AFL California State Federation of Labor, that the attempt ofthe Butchers' union to force Monday closing of meat markets inthe San Francisco area "is not inthe public interest norinthe interestof organized labor." Althoughthe stores involvedhave offeredtohireextrabutchersinordertokeepopenontMondayclosingofmeatmarketsintheSanFranciscoarea"isnotinthepublicinterestnorintheinterestoforganizedlabor." Obviouslythen,eventhoseworkerswhowaresupposedtobenefitfromenforcedrestrictionswillloseinthelongrun. Andwhataboutthepublic?Shouldntthehousewifehaveopertainsupposedtobenefitfromenforcedrestrictionswillloseinthelongrun. Ata meetingheldlastMondayeveningatEnterprisehall,apmainentorganizationofthecompanywas effected,andfollowingnamedgentlemenelectasofficerman;JerrySullivan,thesissistentforeman; Weare sadlyinneedofafsidewalksandwebelievethereforenootherpurposeforwhichocnewpeoplewouldso gladlypaytaxasthis.itisverydisagreeablewalkinginthehot sand,andcommendthesubjecttoconsiderationofourcityfathers; We enjoyed;onSaturdaylawthepleasureofa driveovertherelainstothe thrivingcolonyWestminster.ItslocationadelyadjoiningthatoftheSearssettlement.onthenorthandwestlyingbetweenthe latterandAnhemLanding。它was laidcoldfallbyouentrisingferlow-citizenRev.L.P.WebbearontheranchesLaBolsaandLBolsaChica,b8milessouthwesterlyfromAnaheim。它braceresaboutseventhousandacreandisdividedintopartsof480and160acreeach.Onextractof160acreshasbeensubdividedintoaacrelotsforkownsTwenty-fiveofthefarmtractsarusholdandelevenresidencesbuiltherelainsonethereon.ThepresentdwelleruponthetractareMessrs.Anderson,Moffett,McChesney,RexMackStephens,Brown,Craw Napier,andColson,mostofwhohavefamilieswiththerelainsanditisexpectedthatallofthe 50 YEAR August12，1891 Ata meetingheldlastMondayeveningatEnterprisehall,apmainentorganizationofthecompanywas effected,andfollowingnamedgentlemenelectasofficerman;JerrySullivan,thesissistentforeman; Weare sadlyinneedofafsidewalksandwebelievethereforenootherpurposeforwhichocnewpeoplewouldso gladlypaytaxasthis.itisverydisagreeablewalkinginthehot sand,andcommendthesubjecttoconsiderationofourcityfathers; We enjoyed;onSaturdaylawthepleasureofa driveovertherelainstothe thrivingcolonyWestminster.ItslocationadelyadjoiningthatoftheSearssettlement.onthenorthandwestlyingbetweenthe latter和AnhemLanding.它was laidcoldfallbyouentrisingferlow-citizenRev.L.P.WebbearontheranchesLaBolsaandLBolsaChica,b8milessouthwesterlyfromAnaheim.它braceresaboutseventhousandacreandisdividedintopartsof480和160acreeach.Onextractof160acreshasbeensubdividedintoaacrelotsforkownsTwenty-fiveofthefarmtractsarusholdandelevenresidencesbuiltherelainsonethereon.ThepresentdwelleruponthetractareMessrs.Anderson,Moffett,McChesney,RexMackStephens,Brown,Craw Napier,andColson,mostofwhohavefamilieswiththerelainsanditisexpectedthatallofthe MORE MONEY IS STILL NEEDED FOR THE VETERANS' REUNION AND PICNIC TO BE HELD IN ANAHEIM CITY PARK THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th KENDRICK JEWELRY CO. 155 West Center Phone 4403 What is more, if the butchers force the closing of meat markets on Mondays, why shouldn't the grocery clerks demand that food stores close completely on that day? And if they close on Mondays, why not Tuesdays and Wednesdays? It would seem that some unions actually go out of their way to create public resentment against themselves. And the worst of it is that labor as a whole suffers. Tim Carroll is out again after an accident on the beet dump, on Friday morning last that might have terminated seriously. Tim was driving up on the dump between two loads of beets, having in his light spring wagon a heavy iron bar to be used in repairing the dump. When near the till, Tim stopped his horses to allow the unloading of the first wagon, the dumping of the beets scared his horses and they started backing off the platform, which is about ten feet from the ground. The side rail was wrenched from its fastening and the wagon and its occupant tumbled over the side. One of the horses fell with the wagon, the other remaining on the dump. The wagon was demolished but Tim escaped with minor injuries. Dr. Bullard was down from Los Angeles one day last week and dropped in to see us. He informs us that his distinguished patient, Madame Modjeska is recovering at her home in the Santiago and will soon be able to go to the seashore. Judge Dick Egan and Capt. Healey are engaged in surveying and relocating the old ranch lines of the Santa Ana canyon. The Judge was in town early on Monday morning laying in a stock of provisions and the Captain came over from Long Beach. Both ANAHEIM GAZETTE what is done by the comparatively few. Those who are pressing this unmanable demand would do well need the warning which Mr. has sounded. WORLD AND THE ATOM Year ago at this time the cic Age had already begun the world didn't know it. The first atom bomb in history exploded on the white sands New Mexico with spectacular terrifying success. A handful of scientists knew that they unleashed the most potent local force ever discovered by In a few weeks humanity general, and the citizens of Chima in particular, were to of it. Year ago the war with Japan long way to go—so it seem Our troops had moved intoito's front yard by winning wa and Iwo Jima, our bombers were burning these cities with fire bombs, Real Halsey's fleet was being boldly along the coasting shells into war plants and sites. But in spite of all this invasion involving probabillion men still loomed as a city to final victory. Scientists in New Mexico, ever, had already discovered the war was virtually over. realized that no nation could up under such punishment, especially a nation as badly battered as Japan. So V-J Day really came in mid-July of 1945, although not officially confirmed until a month later. The atomic bomb brought sudden peace, but the world fears that it may some day bring sudden war. To prevent this the nations must grow in moral stature to a point comparable to the scientific progress already made. Only in this way can the world and the atom live together. TEEN-AGERS HAIL JOE BILL'S ORCHESTRA More than 75 teen-age couples have acclaimed the dance interpretations presented by Joe Bill and his 16-piece orchestra each Wednesday night. Now a regular featured attraction at the Teen Canteen, 133 West Center street, from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock, Bill's modern orchestra rhythms and the "smooth" atmosphere of the canteen may be enjoyed by any non-canteen member interested for a minimum charge of 25 cents for the evening, Richard Glover, director, announced. OHIO STATE PICNIC AT BIXBY PARK SUNDAY All Buckeyes are cordially invited to attend the annual basket picnic to be sponsored by the Ohio State Society of Long Beach next Sunday at Bixby Park, Long Beach, it was announced this week by Mrs. Carrie I. Dew, president. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago August 12, 1871 farms sold will be occupied by the 25 Years Ago August 11, 1921 Every city and town in Southern California is showing a healthy and substantial growth since the war ended and building operations were resumed, but the percentage of increase, both in population and wealth has been greater in Anaheim than in any other city in Orange county with the exception of Huntington Beach, where oil development has transformed a sleepy hamlet by the sea into a flourishing, active live town. Twenty-five years ago this week the board of equalization reported to total assessed valuation on all property in this city to be $544,315. The new assessment figures are; total assessment $5,354,005 which is almost a million and a half larger than last year. More improvements on East Center street. The Boston Bakery is tearing down the old brick oven in the rear of its building and constructing a more commodious one in order to accommodate increasing business. We might also mention the Bird Beebe brick and tile structure adjoining the Southland hotel on the east. Plans for the new Samuel Kraemer building to be erected on East Center street adjoining the city hall have been completed by Mr. Eugene Durfee, the architect. This building will occupy the ground between the city hall and the Hotel Southland, the dimensions 136 x 136 feet. Billy Franz has disposed of his lease on the room he has been occupying in the Wisser building to W. E. and W. D. Mrs. Herman Backs last Mrs. Fred Mickel being the tess. Mrs. Ernst Borcher high score, Mrs. Alice Boond and Mrs. Herman Back. Jimmy Sutherland, Fred and Paul Tedrick returned day evening from Tulare where they went on a dee. The boys killed a three polio on the first day out. City Clerk Merritt spent week end at Long Beach w wife and daughter Eva w sojourning there during the spell. Stanley Falkenstein who been spending the summer tion with his family here, today for Berkeley to resu studies at the University. The whistle of the sugory is now heard at 6 each morning and evening nouncing a change of shift employes working 12 hours. Morgan U. Warc Appointed Memb On Fruit Comm The Department of Agriculture in Washington announced th pointment of Morgan U. Warc Anaheim last week to me ship on the administrative mittee for the California-A desert grapefruit marketing ment program for the year ing July 31, 1947. The purpose of this com is to make recommendations: grades and sizes of desert fruit that may be shipped. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago August 12, 1871 A meeting held last Monday at Enterprise hall, a permanent organization of the fire department was effected, and the named gentlemen relied as officers for the ensuing S. J. Davis, president; R. E. vice-president; J. A. F. Man, secretary; F. Schneider, ever; Pete Richards, foreman, Durr, first assistant foreman; Jerry Sullivan, second as foreman. Are sadly in need of a few folks and we believe there is a better purpose for which our would so gladly pay taxes. It is very disagreeable in the hot sand, and we find the subject to the conflation of our city fathers. Enjoyed, on Saturday last, measure of a drive over the to the thriving colony of Monster. Its location is nearining that of the Sears set-t, on the north and west, between the latter and Ana-Landing. It was laid out by our enterprising felizen, Rev. L. P. Webber, branches La Bolsa and La Chica, about 8 miles southy from Anaheim. It embout seven thousand acres, divided into parts of 40,160 acres each. One tract acres has been subdivided to acre lots for a town site. Five of the farm tracts are eleven residences built. The present dwellers the tract are Messrs. Ander-Koffett, McChesney, Rev. Stephens, Brown, Craig, and Colson, most of whom their families with them, is expected that all of the farms sold will be occupied by the coming fall. The lands are at present held at $13.50 per acre. The location is sightly and agreeable, only four miles from the sea and must ultimately make beautiful homes. A new precinct called Santa Ana precinct, has been formed but of a portion of San Joaquin precinct. T. J. Scully is appointed clerk and Prudencio Yorba and John Rice, judges to compose a board of registration. A postoffice has been established at Riverside, San Bernardino county, and James P. Greeves commissioned as postmaster. Work on the Wilmington breakwater is at last likely to commence. Sealed proposals are advertised for in the Ala for its construction, the timber to be furnished by the United States, the work to commence the first week in September, and to be completed by the first of March next. We learn that Messrs. Pierce and Richmond contemplate the boring of an artesian well on their land northeast of town. Mr. Kroeger is about to build a fine hotel building on the southeast corner of Center and Lemon streets. Mr. John Hanna has already threshed over twelve thousand sacks of grain this season at Anaheim and Los Nietos. We notice that First South street has been recently opened through the willow fence into Palm street. At the raffle at Enterprise hall last Saturday evening the prize, a valuable horse was won by Henry Boege. 50 Years Ago August 13, 1896 City trustees sat at a boardization during the weekpleted their labors yester-the total assessments, in- were later driven out to their place of operations. Probably no two men in the state are so conversant with the lines of the old Spanish grants as Judge Egan and Plans for the new Samuel Kraemer building to be erected on East Center street adjoining the city hall have been completed by Mr. Eugene Durfee, the architect. This building will occupy the ground between the city hall and the Hotel Southland, the dimensions 136 x 136 feet. Billy Franz has disposed of his lease on the room he has been occupying in the Wisser building to W. F. and W. R. Buck, who expect to open a drug store. The entire force of the S. Q. R.store went down to Balboa Thursday evening after closing hours and enjoyed a picnic on the beach. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renner and son Russell, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Braunlick, Mr. and Mrs.Earl Goodrum, Mr. and Mrs.George Cheatum, Mrs. Mitchell,Misses Julia Goodrum, Jessie and Roth Coons, Ailene Adams, Mary Hurado, Mrs. Margaret O'Rourk,Mrs. Nell Rainie, Mrs.Wadsworth and daughter Gwendolin,Miss Elizabeth Bartlett,Messrs.A Arthur Coons, Jimmie Blom and Gus Lenaine. The Wednesday afternoon Whist club met at the home of MCDONALD'S FROZEN 126 EAST ANAHEIM TEL Thank you for visiting McDONALD'S FROZEN and hope that you will come in often. THE REASON—As new items are perfected we great chefs will be cooking for you soon—QUICK thing more delectable than a dish prepared with for you to do will be HEAT—and THERE'S DINN FROZEN —Asparagus (medium spears) —Broccoli —Brussel Sprouts —Carrots (diced) —Cauliflower —Apples (sliced) —Applesauce (sweetened) —Apricots (halves—sweetened) —Blueberries —Boysenberry August 13, 1896 City trustees sat at a board ofization during the week completed their labors yester-the total assessments, in the probable railroad asst by the state board of tion, amounts to $544,315. Carroll is out again after sent on the beet dump, on morning last that might terminated seriously. Tim living up on the dump below two loads of beets, having right spring wagon a heavy to be used in repairing tap. When near the tilt opened his horses to allow loading of the first wagon,aping of the beets scared and they started back-the platform, which is on feet from the ground. Rail was wrenched from hinge and the wagon and spant tumbled over the edge of the horses fell with ton, the other remaining dump. The wagon was fed but Tim escaped with injuries. Rollard was down from Los one day last week and in to see us. He informs this distinguished patient, Modjeska is recovering some in the Santiago and be able to go to the sea- Dick Egan and Capt. are engaged in surveying setting the old ranch lines Santa Ana canyon. They is in town early on Monning laying in a stockions and the Captain from Long Beach. Both were later driven out to their place of operations. Probably no two men in the state are so conversant with the lines of the old Spanish grants as Judge Egan and Captain Healey. Aug Menzel informs us that if the business men of the town would patronize the street car line as often as we do there would be some possibility of the institution getting along without recourse to an assessment once in a while, with the possible contingency of a stand-off in wages. If the business men would squander a nickle in a ride on the cars occasionally and see what a really beautiful thoroughfare Center street is from end to end, and how badly it needs sprinkling from depot to depot, it would be better all around. Stop the leaks in the water works and sprinkle a greater area of the city streets. Sprinkle Center street from depot to depot. Mrs. Metz is erecting a commodious building on Center street in front of the Midget barber shop, which has been moved back to make room for it. Architect Larsen is the designer, and is pushing the structure rapidly to completion. Already one or two parties are after it to secure a lease of the premises. Mrs. Bittner was found lying on the floor of her bed room on Friday afternoon last in a semi-conscious condition. Mrs. Bittner is 79 and was yesterday reported quite low but entirely rational. Uncle John Everhardy was looking around town yesterday for a stray horse that made his escape Sunday and refuses to be found. Asparagus (medium spears) Broccoli Brussel Sprouts Carrots (diced) Cauliflower Apples (sliced) Applesauce (sweetened) Apricots (halves—sweetened) Blueberries Boysenberries Beef Stew Chicken Chop Suey Chili Con Carne with Beans Corned Beef Hash FROZEN FISH Crab Meat (cooked) Crab Meat Cocktail FROZEN FISH Fresh Fruit Pies Cream Puff Shells ICE FRANILLA—Chocolate—WITH a new special flavor e ICE CREAM SANDWICHES HORSSE Quick Freezing seals in all VITAMINS. We will be here our stock at any time. OPEN EVERY DAY 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. McDONALD'S FR Thursday, August 1, 1946 S Ago Mrs. Herman Backs last week, Mrs. Fred Mickel being the hostess. Mrs. Ernst Borchert made high score, Mrs. Alice Booth second and Mrs. Herman Backs third. Jimmy Sutherland, Fred Weisel and Paul Tedrick returned Sunday evening from Tulare county, where they went on a deer hunt. The boys killed a three point buck the first day out. City Clerk Merritt spent the week end at Long Beach with his life and daughter Eva who arejourning there during the hotell. Stanley Falkenstein who has been spending the summer vacation with his family here, leaves day for Berkeley to resume his studies at the University. The whistle of the sugar factory is now heard at 6 o'clock each morning and evening, announcing a change of shifts, the employes working 12 hours. Morgan U. Ward Is Appointed Member On Fruit Committee The Department of Agriculture Washington announced the appointment of Morgan U. Ward of Anaheim last week to member-up on the administrative committee for the California-Arizona desert grapefruit marketing agreement program for the year end-July 31, 1947. The purpose of this committee is to make recommendations as toides and sizes of desert grape- it that may be shinned in. ‘Grizzly Bear’ Comes to Anaheim Leonard Schwacofer, managing editor of the “Grizzly Bear” magazine, stated yesterday that their editorial and publication offices will be moved to Anaheim today. They will occupy the same quarters as the Home-Town printers at 838 West Center street. This magazine is the official organ of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West, having been published continuously since 1907. The publication of the “Grizzly Bear,” having a circulation of more than 22,500 throughout the entire state, will be mailed through the local post office, resulting in a substantially greater publicity for the local area. Everybody reads the Gazette. FIRST SHOWING IN ANAHEIM OF THE New 1947 STUDEBAKER ON Fruit Committee The Department of Agriculture Washington announced the appointment of Morgan U. Ward of Anaheim last week to member-up on the administrative committee for the California-Arizona desert grapefruit marketing agreement program for the year end-July 31, 1947. The purpose of this committee is to make recommendations as toides and sizes of desert grapefruit that may be shipped in instate commerce and to Canada. CHARACTER READINGS COME IN TODAY FIND OUT WHAT YOU ARE BEST ADAPTED FOR 132 E. Center Anaheim NEW 1947 STUDEBAKER August 3rd at LEAVITT FORD'S STUDEBAKER DIRECT FACTORY DEALER Phone 2284 226 So. Los Angeles MCDONALD'S FROZEN FOOD SHOP 126 EAST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 5452 MCDONALD'S FROZEN FOOD SHOP. We want to meet all of our new neighbors in often. Items are perfected we will add them to our stock for your enjoyment. The world's for you soon—QUICK FROZEN and shipped to us by AIR. Can you imagine any-dish prepared with the artistry of Oscar of the Waldorf? All that's necessary—and THERE'S DINNER! FROZEN VEGETABLES - Corn (whole kernel) - Green Beans (straight cut) - Green Beans (French cut) - Lima Beans - Mixed Vegetables Peas Peas and Carrots (mixed) Spinach Squash FROZEN FRUITS - Gooseberries - Huckleberries - Peaches (sliced—sweetened) - Pie Cherries (unsweetened) Raspberries (red—unsweetened) Strawberries (sweetened—whole) Corn (whole kernel) Green Beans (straight cut) Green Beans (French cut) Lima Beans Mixed Vegetables FROZEN FRUITS Gooseberries Huckleberries Peaches (sliced—sweetened) Pie Cherries (unsweetened) Pineapple (crushed unsweet.) Raspberries (red—unsweetened) Strawberries (sweetened—whole) FROZEN COOKED FOODS Salmon Creole Dinner Creamed Tuna Oyster Stew Pork Chop Suey Shrimp Creole Dinner Sirloin Tips with Mushrooms Chicken-a-la-King FROZEN MEATS Chicken Fryers —Minute Steaks FROZEN FISH AND SEA FOODS Shrimp Abalone Steak Oysters Newburg Lobster Meat Scallops FROZEN PASTERIES Cookies Dinner Rolls Cakes Blueberry Muffins Pancake and Waffle Mix ICE CREAM Vanilla—Chocolate—Vanilla in quarts only, together a new special flavor each month. CREAM SANDWICHES—Yum Yum HORS d' OUVRES Freezing seals in all the FLAVOR, MINERALS and MINS. We will be happy to show you the variety of stock at any time. 0 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. EXCEPT SUNDAY, closed ALL day. RENALD'S FROZEN FOOD SHOP