anaheim-gazette 1946-08-29

LABOR DAY On this Labor Day of 1946 it cannot be said that labor's record as a whole in the first full year of peace can be favorably compared with its outstanding performance during the war. The year just past has been marked by extensive and intensive industrial strike, the likes of which this nation hasn't seen in decades, if ever. Labor is not solely to blame for what has happened. But it cannot escape the major share of responsibility for the strikes and work stoppages which have so seriously retarded our reconversion program. Today labor organizations stand at the crossroads. Their conduct in the next year or two can either greatly advance their cause or it can damage it still more than has already been done. One thing is clear: labor needs more intelligent leadership. It needs leaders more genuinely concerned with the welfare of workers than with political power. It needs men more keenly aware of have a vital bearing on the degree of real progress achieved by labor organizations in the future. Let us hope that this year will bring greater harmony to the industrial scene and a new record in production and prosperity. TWENTY YEARS OF SOUND It's hard to realize that 20 years have passed since the "movies" became "talkies" and a great revolution came to Hollywood. Like many other new developments they did—especially after Warner Brothers made a couple of million dollars on the "Jazz Singer" with Al Jolson, and then doubled that amount with another Jolson film "The Singing Fool." The Hollywood revolution saw some of the "kings" and "queens" of the silent days become silent permanently when their voices proved inadequate for recording. Most notable victims were John Gilbert and Raymond Griffith IN THE DA Sept. 9, 1871 The election on Wednesday was the most exciting event has occurred among us during past year. All the knowledge of election day were rested. Tickets were issued which the specious guise of Deer or Republican headings one or more names of the dates of the adverse party lousy sandwiched into anomolous political fellow covertly endeavoring quietly into the ballot but unsuspecting convoy of my. The whole number cast was 238. Haight, Eernor, receiving 129 and 108. In the township, stable Davies polled 1189, Lebman 92, and Englehardt, Ind. polled 40. Our new fire bell rang first alarm Monday morning. Fire caught in the kit Mr. Theo. E. Schmidt's on Center street, but was nately extinguished before ed any headway. The ceiling suffered most probably damaged to the fifty dollars. Mr. Rumble has just from an extended tour lower counties, having some 500 miles on horseback also served as a under Col. Brown in the dian troubles, and coming home with all the preseciat of a battle scarred of the Pala war. A preliminary meeting Fellows was held last evening to consider the lency of organizing a lodge. which have so seriously retarded our reconversion program. Today labor organizations stand at the crossroads. Their conduct in the next year or two can either greatly advance their cause or it can damage it still more than has already been done. One thing is clear: labor needs more intelligent leadership. It needs leaders more genuinely concerned with the welfare of workers than with political power. It needs men more keenly aware of the rights of the public and the importance of public opinion. In many unions throughout the country there are men of importance who recognize that labor's present over aggressive and short-sighted course may result in the loss of numerous advantages won during the past several decades. They are seeking to bring a greater degree of common sense into the policies of their unions. The extent to which they succeed will developments they did—especially after Warner Brothers made a couple of million dollars on the "Jazz Singer" with Al Jolson, and then doubled that amount with another Jolson film "The Singing Fool." The Hollywood revolution saw some of the "kings" and "queens" of the silent days become silent permanently when their voices proved inadequate for recording. Most notable victims were John Gilbert and Raymond Griffith who were then favorites. But while the talkies were tragic to some they were magic to others. Many actors such as James Cagney, Spencer Tracy and Joan Blondell got a chance in the movies because of their stage experience and became luminaries in the Hollywood sky. Sound had added much to the entertainment value of good pictures but it has made the bad ones worse. How to bake and broil -BOTH AT ONCE! Plan for a CP Gas Range Save your oh's and ah's, lady. You'll need them, and plenty—when you see what's in store for you in the beautiful, new CP Gas Ranges. Many have the separate, smokeless broiler units. They're a dream come true—marvels of convenience and efficiency. You can turn out delicious baked potatoes or other tasty baked treats in one side, while you broil steak, fish, or fowl in the other—at the same time. No lag in serving. No hustling to speed up broiling while baked foods cool. And this "double feature" is only one of many developments they did—especially after Warner Brothers made a couple of million dollars on the "Jazz Singer" with Al Jolson, and then doubled that amount with another Jolson film "The Singing Fool." The Hollywood revolution saw some of the "kings" and "queens" of the silent days become silent permanently when their voices proved inadequate for recording. Most notable victims were John Gilbert and Raymond Griffith who were then favorites. But while the talkies were tragic to some they were magic to others. Many actors such as James Cagney, Spencer Tracy and Joan Blondell got a chance in the movies because of their stage experience and became luminaries in the Hollywood sky. Sound had added much to the entertainment value of good pictures but it has made the bad ones worse. What was wrong with mosphere on Monday last everybody at Magnolia o' was a victim of neuralgia bilious affection, while th escaped were overtaken insufferable ennui. The erwise said the condition atmosphere heralded a Sa wind storm, and notwithin the disgusting beasts that when they blow at their they have their redeemin ties—they clear the air and away the peculiar condition tend to billiousness and The wife of J. Harry V of Buena Park presented September 8, 1934 The Weesha club is sixthe San Bernardino mountthe banks of the Santa AnaIt is a beautiful spot, place to forget the care Save your oh's and ah's, lady. You'll need them, and plenty—when you see what's in store for you in the beautiful, new CP Gas Ranges. Many have the separate, smokeless broiler units. They're a dream come true—marvels of convenience and efficiency. You can turn out delicious baked potatoes or other tasty baked treats in one side, while you broil steak, fish, or fowl in the other—at the same time. No lag in serving. No hustling to speed up broiling while baked foods cool. And this "double feature" is only one of many that will bring a new high in Certified Performance. Check them all and you'll agree—for care-freeom, for economy, for better living you owe yourself a CP Gas Range. A touch of your finger and you have just the right heat instantly. You see what you get—heat so flexible, so precise, so uniform, it makes any cook a better cook. Enjoy a swim while the automatic clock control "watches" your dinners. The meal will start cooking after you've gone out and be done to a turn when you're ready to serve. He-man size griddle on many models is grand for frying pancakes, bacon, eggs, fish, etc. Flame provides evenly distributed, constant heat over entire griddle. Shining, gleaming porcelain enamel is so easy to keep clean. Your new range stays spick-and-span with a minimum of work—streamlined design makes for easier cleaning, too. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY MODERN, ECONOMICAL FLAME-PERFECT GAS IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago Sept. 9, 1871 The election on Wednesday last was the most exciting event that has occurred among us during the past year. All the known tricks of election day were resorted to. Tickets were issued which under the specious guise of Democratic or Republican headings contained one or more names of the candidates of the adverse party, ingeniously sandwiched into the most anomolous political fellowship and covertly endeavoring to slide quietly into the ballot box under unsuspecting convoy of the enemy. The whole number of votes cast was 238. Haight, for governor, receiving 129 and Booth 108. In the township, for constable Davies polled 112, Ladd 98, Lebman 92, and Byrd 44. Englehardt, Ind. polled 45. Our new fire bell rang out its first alarm Monday morning last. Fire caught in the kitchen of Mr. Theo. E. Schmidt's residence on Center street, but was fortunately extinguished before it gained any headway. The roof and ceiling suffered most and was probably damaged to the extent of fifty dollars. Mr. Rumble has just returned from an extended tour of the lower counties, having ridden some 500 miles on horseback. He has also served as a volunteer under Col. Brown in the late Indian troubles, and comes marching home with all the prestige and elation of a battle scarred veteran of the Pala war. A preliminary meeting of Odd Fellows was held last Monday evening to consider the expedition of organizing a lodge. mittees were appointed to confer with the D.D.G.M. at Los Angeles and also to provide for a suitable meeting place. On his return to Anaheim after an absence of five weeks Mr. G. W. Barter was greeted by a midnight serenade and the congratulations of his friends. Returning to the green fields and pleasant places of lovely Anaheim, after sojourning in the waste and desert to the north of Santa Monica, Soledad and San Pasqual, no one can fail to rejoice, and a serenade at sleeping midnight, heightens the ecstacy of the occasion. Deeds have been filed as follows: Jose Yorba to V. Yodra, tract of land in Rancho Cajon de Santa Ana, for $110; Andrew Yorba to Ramon Peralta, an undivided seventh interest in the Alisal tract in the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, $150. Ramon Peralta to Tomas Sanchez, interest in said Alisal tract, $105; Chas Webber to Diedrich Lindemann, transfer of contract of sale for lot in Anaheim extension, $207.-50; A. B. Hartman to Heinrich Rechter, two lots in Anaheim for $2250. Santa Ana is the banner Democratic precinct. Thirty-nine votes were cast there in the election last Wednesday and thirty-eight of them were Democratic. There were 1920 names on the Los Angeles city poll-lists up to election day. Peralta & Co. have succeeded Guadalupe Ruiz in her proprietorship of the Central Market. Construction of Stabilizer to Begin (Continued from Page 1) inch below the bed of the river and it is invisible most of the time. Stabilizers, according to the description contained in the release, prevents channels being cut in the river by spreading the low flow of the river over the full width of the channel. It is thus that the maximum percolation and recharge in the forebay or intake area of the water basin of Orange county is obtained. Within their area of influence, the present stabilizers spread the river satisfactorily. The objective of the two new ones is to extend the benefit further down stream and therefore sink more water into the main basin. "Enlargement of the present operations of the Orange County water district in spreading and sinking underground to join the basin supply, the controlled flow of flood waters of the Santa Ana river and of other streams in the county on which flood control dams have been constructed". This is a part of Policy No. 4 of the Water district, showing conclusively that the stabilizers are directly in line with the recommendations on order. This is the only project in the United States where spreading is accomplished by such staibilzers in the main channel as far as is known. The method has been developed over the past 10 years by the Directors of the Orange County Water district through the different members of the Water Sinking committee, with current experimental work being accomplished under the supervision of Directors Ralph J. McFadden, E. T. Watson, and John W. Crrill, supplementing prior and early work done by William Mauerhan, V. C. Hell, C. E. Smith, D. R. Huntington Beach is to its annual practice a tremendous three Day celebration called 'Gold Days,' after an abeyance during this year being the seventy of the discover Huntington Beach, a push in the planning program making up 'Gold Days' celebration day, August 31, and Monday, September 1. The extensive programs sored by the city council business men and their panies. It starts at Saturday, with a "K Parade" conducted by Strong. All horse owners California were invited to participate in the parade on Monday, September 16th to witness trophies in all districts be presented to win souvenir ribbons goingers. A twins' convention 50 Years Ago Sept. 10, 1896 Seventy-five votes were cast at the Republican primaries in town on Saturday and thirty-five at the Democratic. Fifty-four votes were cast at the Republican primaries at West Anaheim and only seven at the Democratic. The Republicans had a contest at West Anaheim, a fight being made against E. Barr, an anti-Melrose man, and he was defeated. No other contests were made, the eight delegates in town as well as those from West Anaheim being for both Melrose and Chynoweth, the former for the senate and the latter for the assembly. The Republican delegates elected in town were: W. J. Fay, H. A. Dickel, Arthur Lewis, Frank Shanley, C. E. Groat, Max Nebelung, Amos Jennings and F. Smythe. The Democratic delegates are W. T. Brown, C. Bailey, W. L. Metcalf, H. A. McWilliams, Henry Oelkers, Julius Schneider and Frank Steadman. What was wrong with the atmosphere on Monday last? Nearly everybody at Magnolia or nearby was a victim of neuralgia or some bilious affection, while those who escaped were overtaken with an insufferable ennui. The weatherwise said the condition of the atmosphere heralded a Santa Ana wind storm, and notwithstanding the disgusting beasts that they are when they blow at their best, yet they have their redeeming qualities—they clear the air and sweep away the peculiar conditions that tend to billiousness and ennui. The wife of J. Harry Whitaker, of Buena Park presented him with a bouncing baby boy at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning, weighing ten pounds, and although he was not able to attend the Republican convention himself, came near keeping the old man away also. The newcomer is a believer in sound money and protection and prosperity. Katella is the name of Mr. Rae's ranch situated two miles south of town and the way it came by the pretty name is thus-wise: Mr. Rae has two amiable and gifted daughters, one called Kate and the other Ella. Calling them in for dinner one day, Kate and Ella, the combination of the two names struck him as a pretty name for his ranch, and a nicely painted board by the entrance gate bears the name "Katella Ranch." When the county gets filled up these distinguishing names will be freely applied to our ranches. School began Monday with 276 pupils at the Central building and 110 at West Anaheim. The teachers in the city schools are Prof. Keran, Miss Roberts, Miss Norton, Mrs. Horr and Miss Kerlin. Ex-sheriff Theodore Lacey was in town yesterday afternoon. Theodore retired from politics and became respectable, and is now an honest farmer. The Lulu James Dramatic company will appear at the opera house in this city next Monday. The leading lady is Miss Lulu James, formerly of this city. She has traveled with Modjeska and is said to be a very fine actress. 25 Years Ago September 8, 1981 The Weesha club is situated in the San Bernardino mountains on the banks of the Santa Ana river. It is a beautiful spot, just the place to forget the cares of the forest. He was killed October 3, 1918, according to records of the war department. Miss Bernice Bremer entertained a number of her girl friends in the main channel as far as is known. The method has been developed over the past 10 years by the Directors of the Orange County Water district through the different members of the Water Sinking committee, with current experimental work being accomplished under the supervision of Directors Ralph J. McFadden, E. T. Watson, and John W. Crrill, supplementing prior and early work done by William Mauerhan, V. C. Hell, C. E. Smith, D. R. Gardner and others. Consulting engineer for the directors has been Paul Bailey for the entire period. These men have become greatly familiar with the problem through continuous observation and experience. The current design has been the result of many and varied construction details. The development of some method of shifting low flow so that better percolation and replenishment may be obtained, is being planned for this coming year through further experimental work. Buy in Anaheim and get greater values for your money. McDONALD'S Coffee and Do-N Shop Now Open Plain and Fancy Frosted Do-Nuts See Them made Here Try Something New McDONALD'S Special 25 Years Ago September 8, 1931 The Weesha club is situated in the San Bernardino mountains on the banks of the Santa Ana river. It is a beautiful spot, just the place to forget the cares of the world. The club is composed of a number of well known men and their families, some of whom have attractive and comfortable cabins. Among the members are C. C. Wagner of Placentia, president; C. E. Holcomb, W. T. Brown, Fullerton; Bird Beebe, G. W. Sandilands, Anaheim; Joe Wagner, Harry Hale, William Berkenstock, John Tuffree, John Wagner of Placentia; Dr. Frank McDermont of Los Angeles and A. W. Williamson of Hollywood. Marcus Andrade is on duty again as one of the city's efficient police force. Marcus spent his vacation with his aged father at Elizabeth Lake. He reports the old gentleman in excellent health, notwithstanding his advanced age. He lacks but a few milestones of reaching the hundred mark. The body of Ernest L. Kellogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kellogg, was in the shipment of 6000 bodies of soldier dead, arriving at Hoooken recently, according to a telegram received by the father at Santa Ana. The parents directed interment at Arlington, a government cemetery, because of assurance that the grave will be taken care of perpetually. Corporal Ernest Kellog was one of the heroes of the "Lost Battalion," losing his life during that memorable siege in the Argonne forest. He was killed October 3, 1918, according to records of the war department. Miss Bernice Bremer entertained a number of her girl friends at a delightful party at her home, 1011 East Broadway on Wednesday. The afternoon was spent playing games and at 5 o'clock a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Selma and Irene Heine, Dorothy Yungbluth, Ellen Gibbs, Josephine Cook, Dwyma White, Elaine Webb, Olive Tozler, Inez Morris, Luella Goodwin of Burbank, and the hostess, Miss Bernice Bremer. Vic La Mont and family went up to Pasadena Sunday to see the ball game, afterward going over to Chino to visit Chillie Fisher and family. Isaac Davis, Jacob Kahn and Philip Kahn of San Francisco were in town this week. Misses Allene Adams, Mable Zeigler and Lillian Wipperman spent Sunday at Balboa. W. A. Wallace and family spent Monday taking in the scenery along the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Huch visited in Pasadena Sunday. Dr. W. W. Wickett returned Thursday from a visit to San Francisco. Livers of female sharks have a far greater content of vitamin A than the male. Popular Sidewalk Window Specializing in French Fried Popcorn Franilla Ice Cream Sandwiches Krispy Kake Kones 126 East Center Huntington Beach To Revive Gala 'Black Gold Days' Huntington Beach is returning to its annual practice of running a tremendous three day Labor Day celebration called the "Black Gold Days," after a five year abeyance during the war years. This year being the silver anniversary of the discovery of oil in Huntington Beach, adds a great push in the planning of the gala program making up the "Black Gold Days" celebration on Saturday, August 31, and Sunday and Monday, September 1 and 2. The extensive program is sponsored by the city council, local business men and the oil companies. It starts at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, with a "Kiddies' Pet Parade" conducted by Dr. Melvin Strong. All horse owners of southern California were invited to participate in the parade of progress on Monday, September 2. Beautiful trophies in all divisions will be presented to winners, with souvenir ribbons going to all riders. A twins' convention will be held on Sunday, September 1, with all twins in southern California invited. William Gallienne, secretary-manager, stated emphatically, "we will be pleased to see you all" Twenty Prizes Given in Meet Continued from Page 1 marine boat and placing third was Ray Sharp, 14, of Anaheim with a cabin cruiser. Richard Arnold, 14, of Anaheim, was judged to have constructed the best model of a frontier coach in the contest. The judges were Frank Tausch, Glenn Hipes and Paul T. Havens. Prizes were donated to the contest by Aggie's Sport and Model shop, Maxwell model, Western model and Morgan Model Supply company. Please phone your local, society Gazette your local, personal, and society items. Change Does Not Affect All Vets L. C. Chapman, manager of the Los Angeles Regional office of the Veterans' administration, announced today that disabled veterans enrolled in school or on-the-job training programs under the Vocational Rehabilitation Act are not affected by recent amendments to the GI bill which prohibits the payment of subsistence allowances to students earning more than $175 or $200 a month. It was pointed out by Chapman that disabled veterans receive educational training under the Vocational Rehabilitation Act (Public Law 16), while other World War II veterans are trained under the Servicemen's Readjustment Act (GI bill). The wage ceiling amendments apply only to the GI bill, Chapman said. Anaheim merchants offer the greatest in values! THANKS To The Men and Women In Labor's Ranks We are able to give you Unlimited Yardage 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, Muncie, Ind. In Labor's Ranks We are able to give you Unlimited Yardage for Lovely Things to Wear Nelson's 226 E. Center Anaheim Phone 4258 ONALD'S COTTAGE SHOPS and Do-Nut Shop y Open and Fancy ed Do-Nuts m made Here mething New Frozen Foods In a Hurry at Meal Time HEAT--N--EAT 2 Generous Portions Beef Stew Sirloin Tips and Mushrooms Corned Beef Hash Tamales and Chill Con Carne Chicken and Turkey Ala King and Fancy Do-Nuts made Here Something New Special Hatches Hat Sundaes Milks Sodas of Cold Drinks Sandwiches Corned Beef Nam on Rye Beef Stew Sirloin Tips and Mushrooms Corned Beef Hash Tamales and Chill Con Carne Chicken and Turkey Ala King Salmon and Creole Dinner Creamed Chicken Boston Baked Beans Frozen Chicken and Turkey Fryers and Roasters Frozen Fish and Sea Foods Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Phone 5452