anaheim-gazette 1946-08-15

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Member Weekly Newspaper Ass'n of Orange County HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1985 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 OFF WITH THE OLD There is one achievement which the 79th Congress can well be proud of and which will make it long remembered in history: That achievement was the adoption of the congressional reorganization measure which lifts the nation's top legislative assembly out of its antiquated methods of operation and streamlines it in the latest 1946 fashion. A good many citizens are finding it pretty hard to believe that congress really "went and did it". There were numerous reasons why the lawmakers weren't expected to do it. Chief among these was the fact that many of the prized chairmanship posts are eliminated in the new set up. The senate committees are cut from 32 to 15 and the house committees from 48 to 19. That deprives almost 50 congressmen of MORE GOOD NEWS ON WHEAT AND CORN With weather over the country ranging from favorable to ideal, prospects for the wheat-corn crop are even more favorable than those of early July, according to Stephen Griset, chairman of the Orange county AAA committee. If the good weather keeps up, Griset said, both corn and wheat will top all previous highs. By the middle of July, the corn crop estimate had soared one hundred and forty million bushels over the estimate made fifteen days earlier, and the wheat crop estimate soared 42 million bushels. DESERT GRAPEFRUIT COMMITTEE NAMED The USDA has named California members and alternates of the administrative committee to serve under the California-Arizona desig A good many citizens are finding it pretty hard to believe that congress really "went and did it". There were numerous reasons why the lawmakers weren't expected to do it. Chief among these was the fact that many of the prized chairmanship posts are eliminated in the new set up. The senate committees are cut from 32 to 15 and the house committees from 48 to 19. That deprives almost 50 congressmen of the power and prestige which their chairmanships afforded them. The loss came hard to some of them but others were quite willing to make the sacrifice in the interest of better governmental machinery. Other provisions of the new bill give congressmen a long-overdue raise, sets up a pension system, provides adequate technical and clerical assistance, regulates lobbying and gives congress more all these improvements however, will not in themselves produce a better legislation. That's control over the national budget still up to the men in congress. But at least, a long step has been taken in the right direction and that will help. FATS AND OILS World export supplies of oils and oilseeds will increase in 1947 but will still be substantially below prewar supplies, according to Bureau of Agricultural Economics. The picture in brief is as follows: Increases for exports of crops from the Philippines; copra, coconut oil and palm oil; from other areas of southwest Asia; tung oil from China; flaxseed and linseed oil from Argentina; and whale oil from the Antarctic. Decreases for exports of soybeans from Manchuria and peanuts and flaxseed from India. DESERT GRAPEFRUIT COMMITTEE NAMED The USDA has named California members and alternates of the administrative committee to serve under the California-Arizona desert grapefruit marketing agreement and order program as follows: For the Coachella district: Max M. Zimmerer, Mecca, cooperative member; Leland J. Yost, Thermal, alternate; Morgan U. Ward, Anaheim, unaffiliated member; and W. H. Kerstiner, Coachella, alternate. For the Imperial district: John L. DuBois, El Centro, cooperative member; Emil Steiner, Brawley, alternate; J. D. Huston, Imperial, unaffiliated member; and George W. Cutshaw, Brawley, alternate. For the Yuma district; Irwin L. Hearsh, Los Angeles, unaffiliated member. The administrative committee, acting under the marketing program, may make recommendations as to grades and sizes of desert grapefruit that may be shipped in interstate commerce and to Canada. LUMBER OUTPUT CLIMBS With lumber output gradually climbing, the CPA forecasts production for this year at 32 billion board feet, two billion above the estimates made last January. However, this figure is five billion feet above the 1946 requirements. Unforeseen events might also force a down-scaling of the estimate. Job Printing, Gazette, Phone 2206. Count Bozenta and Modjeska were guests of Langenberger during the week on Monday took their departure Los Angeles en route to Mo where the Madame will go cuperate her shattered health Saturday they were the guest Mrs. Northam at the Co palatial home at La Mirada. August 27, 1896 There came near being a ding accident at the Landing day last week when Col. William McFadden, F. G., and several others narrowly caped a watery grave. They out for a sail in the bay allowed their boat to drift in swiftly running channel while was capsized. Each of the pants declares the other was sponsible for the mishap. John Eymann discovered of a grape larcanist in his yard some mornings ago, the low's visit having been during night before, and the imprisonment at the side of swines, together with the seeding of grapes in the immediate vicinity, told how the fruit had A look about the vineyard reed the presence of a long purse, and on opening it John rewarded by finding ten centons conced therein. He says he give the dime back to the cenist if he will come up and reveal his identity and tell we came to steal grapes in those when he could have all he would for the asking in the day time. SCHOOL DRESSES of that lovely French Chambray and Ginghams at NELSON'S Will Make Any Little Girl Happy YARDAGE FOR SONNY'S SHIRTS, TOO! QUALITY and SERVICE FIRST 220 E. Center St. Phone 4258 August 25, 1921 All the schools of Anaheim begin the fall term on September 12. Twenty-nine teachers were employed in the high school Prof. J. A. Clayes, the principal says it is one of the finest of teachers in southern California. The registration for the school this year is expected to pass the 500 mark and may beceed that of last year by one hundred, 425 being enrolled last there will be a heavy increase in attendance at the grammar schools, also, and if the rate of increase continues heim will again find itself in school room. The ground of the high school are being shaped and football practices begin Monday. Center street between Los Angeles and Lemon will tombe roped off and all traffic between the sidewalks prohibit this section of Anaheim's system will be no thorough for a day, as it is here the vehicles displayed in the automobile show will be exhibited twenty-five dealers, practical the automobile dealers county have notified the county that they will have co-the exhibit. The show will at 2 o'clock in the afternoon close at 10:30. The Orange City Auto Trades band will play music. There will be a short concert beginning at 7 o'clock 9:30 the street dance will be more than 275 Rotarian their families enjoyed a pic Thursday at Orange county. A fine barbecue dinner was had and the afternoon was IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago August 26, 1871 A large audience of both politicians assembled on Saturday morning last on Center street in front of the water company's office to hear the Republican speaker who had been announced to present. Music was furnished by the Anaheim band and salutes held at intervals. S. O. Hough candidate for congress led off in the most logical and argumentative speech of the evening. The O. Goodwin of Marysville, is one of the stump speaker order, stories well and excites freewall laughter and applause. Sulveda followed with a few marks in English and a lengthy spirited address in Spanish, which seemed to be enjoyed by Maurigos y palsanos. Romauldo theco, candidate for lieutenant governor, next came upon the reform, but after a short address excused himself upon the land of ill health. A few reckons from Hon. Edward Evey, candidate for the assembly closed meeting. The following polling places have been designated in the election proclamation: Anaheim, in office of S. J. Davis. Lositos, at the home of Bernardino Orrado. San Juan, at the school house. Santa Ana, at the house Prudencio Yorba. San Joaquin, at the house of Nimmo. Selver vicinct, at the house of L. C. Hard. Wilmington, at the railroad saloon. There are 19 precincts in the county. that the horse shall take up the whole walk and oblige foot passengers to go into the street around him. The proper authorities should remedy the evil. The eucalyptus, or Australian gum tree, is an Australian evergreen tree and more nearly resembles the Australian Acacia in general habits of growth than any other tree that we can compare it to. Where such evergreens as the olive, lemon and Australian Acacia will not stand the climate, it is useless to attempt to grow the eucalyptus. The tree will do well on every sort of moist soil in California, and in favorable seasons will grow the year around. Whille it can stand our frosts it can not endure freezing weather. As will be seen elsewhere the residents of Bolsa Grande school district are preparing to build a school house for their district. One is also to be erected at Gallatin to cost $2,000. These are good signs for the country. H. D. Polhemus has sold to Robert Mass 160 acres of Rancho Los Coyotes for $600. The schooner Fanny Jane arrived at Anaheim Landing on Sunday from Soquel with 150,000 feet of lumber to Dicken, Huntington & Co. Thil Davis, Jacob Keller and Mrs. P. Hammes returned from San Francisco by Orizaba on Tuesday last. Ragger's Carnival To Boost YMCA Building Fund More than 16 concessions featuring games of skill, a colored cartoon motion picture and detectable refreshments will highlight the Y-Raggers' carnival to be staged next Wednesday and Thursday evenings in the basement of the Presbyterian church from 6:30 to 9:30 o'clock. A portion of the proceeds from the gala event will be used to swell the new YMCA building fund. Assisted by Grant's Ploneers, younger, boys group, George's Y-Raggers have been making preparations for the carnival for more than four months. "Super-deluxe" hot dogs, delicious punch, ice cream and pop corn will head the refreshment menu. Fine glazed articles are included among many select prizes which were chosen to attract persons of all ages. Twenty-seven "Y" boys are sponsoring the festive carnival in all. First California Newspaper Printed Continued from Page 1 ducting it, can be set forth in a few words. WE SHALL advocate an oblivion of all political offenses and allow every man the privilege of entering this news era of events unembarrassed by any part he may have taken in previous revolutions. WE SHALL maintain freedom of speech and the press, and State Chamber Finishes Estimate On Truck Crops Based upon statistics of California Cooperative Crop Livestock Reporting service research department of the formia State Chamber of Merce completed preliminary mates that the California crop production reached a farm value of $263,320,000 as compared with $92,614,1940 and $268,117,000 in 1940 and $268,117,000 in 1940. Preliminary estimates for truck crop production by sources place the over-crop production slightly over 1945 yield. Increased demands due to time spurred steadily in production, despite labor shortages and thousands of farm workers entering war manufacturing hazards met by the C.I.C.Truck growers include she machinery, fertilizers, insulficides, box shook and materials. Highest crop value was tuce, with 19,122,000 crayons for return of $55,224,720,000 lugs. Other pre-1945 estimates by the state伯伯 follow: Artichokes, 702,000 bovies; asparagus, 70,991; $12,918,000; beans, 26,443; $4,584,000; broccoli; crates, $5,040,000; cabbage tons; $6,402,000. The following polling places have been designated in the election proclamation: Anaheim, in the office of S. J. Davis. Losatos, at the home of Bernardino Grado. San Juan, at the school house. Santa Ana, at the house Prudencio Yorba. San Joaquin, at the house of Nimmo. Selver cinct, at the house of L. C. Hard. Wilmington, at the railroad saloon. There are 19 prefects in the county. Your attention has been called to nuisance that has long exist among us, viz. the practice of dog horses on the sidewalks so 50 Years Ago August 27, 1896 There came near being a drowned accident at the Landing one last week when Col. Tuffree, William McFadden, F. G. Ryan, several others narrowly escaped a watery grave. They were for a sail in the bay and allowed their boat to drift into the swiftly running channel where it was capsized. Each of the occupants declares the other was reusable for the mishap. John Eymann discovered traces of grape larcenist in his vineyard some mornings ago, the felon's visit having been during the night before, and the imprints of bucket at the side of several trees, together with the scarcity grapes in the immediate vicinity, told how the fruit had gone. Look about the vineyard reveal- the presence of a long leather case, and on opening it John was awarded by finding ten cents enriched therein. He says he will be the dime back to the lar-last if he will come up and re-live his identity and tell why he chose to steal grapes in the night when he could have all he wanted in the asking in the day time. Count Bozenta and Madame Odjeska were guests of Mrs.agenberger during the week and Monday took their departure for Los Angeles en route to Monterey where the Madame will go to re-erate her shattered health. On Saturday they were the guests of Northam at the Colonel'satial home at La Mirada, and over to athletic sports, singing and dancing. Miss Florence Schnieder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justus Schnei- Newspaper Printed Continued from Page 1 ducting it, can be set forth in a few words. WE SHALL advocate an oblivion of all political offenses and allow every man the privilege of entering this news era of events unembarrassed by any part he may have taken in previous revolutions. WE SHALL maintain freedom of speech and the press, and those great principles of religious toleration, which allow every man to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience. WE SHALL advocate such a system of public instruction as will bring the means of a good practical education to every child in California. WE SHALL urge the immediate establishment of a well organized government and a universal obedience to its laws. WE SHALL encourage immigration, and take special pains to point out to agricultural immigrants those sections of unoccupied lands where the fertility of the soil will most amply repay the labors of the husband-man. WE SHALL encourage domestic manufacturers and the mechanic arts as sources of private wealth, individual comfort and indispensable to the public prosperity. WE SHALL go for California—for all her interest, social, civil and religious—encouraging everything that promote these, resisting everything that can do them harm. THIS press shall be free and independent; unawed by power and untrammeled by party. The use of its columns shall be denied to none, who have suggestions to make, promotive to the public weal. WE SHALL lay before our readers the freshest domestic intelligence and the earliest foreign news. A hen laying 200 eggs a year puts into them about 400 grams of calcium, which is from 13 to 15 times as much as there is in her body. The American Indian is a very religious person. His God is the Great White Father who alone can produce a flawless piece of work.—George Matthew Adams. was re-elected surgeon at the August 25, 1921 All the schools of Anaheim will begin the fall term on September Twenty-nine teachers will be employed in the high school and fifth J. A. Clayes, the principal, as it is one of the finest groups teachers in southern California. The registration for the high school this year is expected to be the 500 mark and may extend that of last year by one hundred, 425 being enrolled last year. There will be a heavy increase in attendance at the grammar schools, also, and if the present rate of increase continues Anaheim will again find itself short school room. The grounds at high school are being put in use and football practice will begin Monday. Center street between Los Angeles and Lemon will tomorrowroped off and all traffic been the sidewalks prohibited. This section of Anaheim's street stem will be no thoroughfare on a day, as it is here the vehicles displayed in the automobiles show will be exhibited. Seven-five dealers, practically all automobile dealers in the city have notified the committee that they will have cars in exhibit. The show will open at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and close at 10:30. The Orange county Auto Trades band will furnish music. There will be a short concert beginning at 7 o'clock and at 10 the street dance will begin. More than 275 Rotarians and their families enjoyed a picnic on Saturday at Orange county park fine barbecue dinner was served and the afternoon was given over to athletic sports, singing and dancing. Miss Florence Schnieder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justus Schneier and Rollo Lohring were married at Orange Sunday, Rev. George Husser performing the ceremony. Oscar Schneider, brother of the bride and Miss Evelyn Kennedy were the attendants. After a short trip the young couple will begin housekeeping in the Yungbluth apartments. Mr. Lohring is in the employ of the Union Oil company and is stationed at Norwalk. Johnny Walls is giving his fine walnut orchard on the east side another thorough irrigation. He reports that his trees are heavily laden with walnuts and he expects 50 tons from his sixty-five acre grove. The California theatre being built by Theodore Roberts on West Center street will be completed within a month and the opening date is fixed for October 1st. The Star Whist club met at the Masonic hall Friday and after the games served refreshments to their guests. High score was made by Mrs. O. W. Fergus, second by Mrs. L. Dahlman, third by Mrs. Wm. Jackson and fourth by Mrs. E. H. Metcalf. Harry S. Jayne has sold his Los Angeles Times route to Eugene Gordon. Mr. Jayne and family are spending a week at Big Bear. Percy Swope of Hollywood visited friends here Sunday. Dr. D. W. Hasson of Buena Park A hen laying 200 eggs a year puts into them about 400 grams of calcium, which is from 13 to 15 times as much as there is in her body. The American Indian is a very religious person. His God is the Great White Father who alone can produce a flawless piece of work—George Matthew Adams. was re-elected surgeon at the Southern California Veterans encampment held at Santa Monica canyon, and O. V. Knowlton of Fullerton was again elected quartermaster. INSURE CANNING SUCCESS! USE Ball JARS CAPS, LIDS & RUBBERS And follow instructions in the Ball Blue Book. To get your copy send 10c with your name and address to BALL BROTHERS COMPANY, Muscle, Ind. State Chamber Finishes Estimate On Truck Crops Based upon statistics of the California Cooperative Crop and Livestock Reporting service, the research department of the California State Chamber of Commerce completed preliminary estimates that the California truck crop production reached a total farm value of $263,320,000 in 1945 is compared with $92,616,000 in 1940 and $268,117,000 in 1944. Preliminary estimates of 1946 truck crop production by several sources place the over-all truck crop production slightly over the 1945 yield. Increased demands due to war-time spurred steadily increasing production, despite labor shortages and thousands of farm workers joining the military services or entering war manufacturing. Other hazards met by the California truck growers include shortage of machinery, fertilizers, insecticides, fungicides, box shook and other materials. Highest crop value was for lettuce, with 19,122,000 crates marketed for return of $55,270,000 to the growers. Second high truck crop in 1945 was tomatoes, growers receiving $54,919,000 for 67,-720,000 lugs. Other preliminary 1945 estimates by the state chamber follow: Artichokes, 702,000 boxes, $2,-852,000; asparagus, 70,900 tons, $12,918,000; beans, 26,400 tons, $4,584,000; broccoli, 1,260,000 crates, $5,040,000; cabbage, 207,000 tons, $6,402,000. 24,000 pounds of oil, $132,000. Onions, 5,937,000 sacks, $9,863,-000; peas, 3,489,000 bushels, $9,-151,000; peppers, 15,800 tons, $3,-360,000; spinach, 2,420,000 tons, $3,189,000; strawberries, 167,000 crates, $1,619,000; watermelons, 69,700 tons, $2,733,000. All other truck vegetables including anise, beets, brussels sprouts, pumpkins, radishes, rhubarb, squash, sweet corn and turnips returned $11,000,000 to growers last year, as against $8,000,000 in 1944 and $1,800,000 in 1940. Adult Education Classes Set At Fullerton Jaysee Registration for the adult education evening classes at Fullerton Junior college is scheduled for September 11, 12, and 13, from 7 o'clock to 9 o'clock in the office of adult education department on the Fullerton high school campus. Classes will commence September 16, at 7 o'clock. Courses offered in the opening semester this year include blue print reading, bookkeeping, citizenship, civics, comptometry, English food preservation, forum history Jewelry machine shop mathematics mechanical drawing metalwork pottery photography printing public speaking sewing Spanish shorthand typing tailoring welding and woodwork. College and high school credits may be earned in some of these subjects. Classes in other fields will be offered if sufficient number of persons register for them. No tuition or registration fees are required. Further information concerning evening classes may be obtained from the director of adult education telephone Fullerton 1783. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. Casa Valencia CAFE serving Spanish Foods and Steaks NEW HOURS: 12 noon to 9:30 p.m. Highway 14 Santa Ana Canyon WE WILL BE CLOSED From August 12 to September 3rd 1946 GLAD TO SEE YOU WHEN OUR VACATION IS OVER Bill Bartlett Automotive Service WE WILL BE CLOSED From August 12 to September 3rd 1946 GLAD TO SEE YOU WHEN OUR VACATION IS OVER Bill Bartlett Automotive Service Featuring Nash Service Service on all MAKES OF CARS 210 So, Los Angeles Anaheim, Calif. New Shipment Chaise Lounges For Your Summer Comfort Relax Under a Shady Tree--- On a New Lounge A new shipment has arrived at Mahaffey & Fitz Furniture, just in time for your summer relaxing hours. Aluminum frames. Plenty of springs under the heavy pad to give you soft comfort. Adjustable back. All-metal wheels. California Blue, Green and Terracotta. $4750 Relax Under a Shady Tree--- On a New Lounge A new shipment has arrived at Mahaffey & Fitz Furniture, just in time for your summer relaxing hours. Aluminum frames. Plenty of springs under the heavy pad to give you soft comfort. Adjustable back. All-metal wheels. California Blue, Green and Terracotta. $4750 New! Chrome CHAIRS Put a group of these chrome chairs in your office or home for years of lasting comfort and style. All-metal, chip-proof seats and backs. $949 FOLDING CHAIRS THAT ROCK Light-weight Folding chairs for your lawn, patio or "party house." A chair that will give you hours of outdoor pleasure. Terracotta and Orange Duck seats. $549 MAHAAFFEY & FITZ FURNITURE 123-131 WEST CENTER STREET Phone 3115 ANAHEIM