anaheim-gazette 1946-09-05

UNDECLARED WAR Adolph Hitler is supposed to be dead. But he seems to have been reincarnated in Marshal Tito, the "front" man for the Kremlin in Yugoslavia. When Hitler was building himself up—while he also built up the Nazi war machine—he carried a big chip on his shoulder which he constantly challenged the other nations to knock off. They finally did, and they knocked him off with it. The chip on Marshal Tito's shoulder appears no less sizable than the one Hitler had. In fact, it looks like the same chip. And Tito is no less ludicrous in his invitation for somebody to try to remove it. But before we lose our perspective on the situation let us remember that the trouble with Yugoslavia is not with Yugoslavia but with their youngsters get to college. In many homes a strict household budget is necessary to make this possible. But whatever sacrifices are made to give the rising generation adequate schooling will be well repaid in the fact that they'll be better equipped to succeed both as individuals and as a nation. Education is a great bulwark protecting us against the totalitarian ideologies still rampant in the world. Let us keep that bulwark strong. We need it very much today. We probably will need it even more tomorrow. ADMISSION DAY When California was admitted to the Union back in 1850 the news of that event didn't "get around" for quite a while. In fact, it wasn't until late October that the people most interested—the Californians—heard about it. But when they did their celebrations... The chip on Marshal Tito's shoulder appears no less sizable than the one Hitler had. In fact, it looks like the same chip. And Tito is no less lud mouthed in his invitation for somebody to try to remove it. But before we lose our perspective on the situation let us remember that the trouble with Yugoslavia is not with Yugoslavia primarily. Nor is it even with Tito. It is another phase of the conflict with Russia. Tito only dances when Stalin pulls the strings. And apparently Stalin has been pulling the strings to find out just how much the United States will take without invoking drastic reprisals. Its sort of a Panay incident with a European setting. In other words, the Russian leader wants to know just how far he can take his country along the expansionist road—how far he can push Russia's "peaceful" aggression against neighboring countries—before running into really dangerous opposition from us. He seems to have gotten a pretty good answer in our swift action on the shooting down of our planes by the Yugoslavia, and in our firm stand against Russian domination of the Dardanelles. We're getting tough, but we may have to get tougher. Russia is waging undeclared war against us. It's a war we dare not lose, if we hope to achieve a real peace. BACK TO SCHOOL The long, lazy days of vacation are fast slipping away for the younger generation. Soon the clang of the school bell will start their trek back to classrooms and textbooks. Quite understandably, most youngsters don't relish the return to their studies after months of "freedom," but they soon get back into the swing of things and then school "isn't so bad." The training of our children was never more important than it is today. On that training will largely depend their capacity as citizens of tomorrow to meet the great issues, both national and international, which they will have to face. It is vital then that they be well educated. Partial or haphazard learning will not be adequate for future years. But to give children a complete education is not easy for many families. It's a matter of finances, ADMISSION DAY When California was admitted to the Union back in 1850 the news of that event didn't "get around" for quite a while. In fact, it wasn't until late October that the people most interested—the Californians—heard about it. But when they did their celebrations were just as spontaneous and enthusiastic as if the news had been "hot off the wire." Now nearly a century has passed and with each annual observance of Admission Day the people of California are looking ahead with increasing eagerness for THE occasion—the Centennial in 1950. But meanwhile they're not permitting the intervening celebrations to lose any of the color and spirit which have always marked the September 9 ceremonies. Although born 96 years ago California shows no signs of growing old. Rather, it is growing up, becoming more beautiful and prosperous. The world fame it has long enjoyed has been increased in recent years. Its industrial and economic gains since 1940 have been among the wonders of modern times. The future looks bright. Men who have been prominent in building California predict that the years ahead hold virtually unlimited progress and prosperity. The eyes of America behold California on its 96th birthday as the land of promise. A TIP TO WRITERS If you want to be a successful writer don't write above the sixth-grade level. That's the tip from Dr. Gerald A. Yoakam, University of Pittsburgh professor. He says that anything written beyond the understanding of a sixth-grade youngster doesn't stand much chance of being widely read. In other words, whatever you write, keep it simple. It doesn't make any difference what the subject is, whether common-place or unusual, the public wants it set forth in terms that will not "strain the brain." During the war, he points out, the army kept its instructions on the fourth-grade level just to be sure that they would be completely understood. So, if America's 141 million writers and would be-writers (total population 141 million) will thinks he has struck it a hard however, in the conclusion was because we had either many Democrats or too few publicans. We thought that friend had already covered himself glory in building and equipment fine new school house for young city, but now he insists that not only are there houses to be immediately put but that next week he commandeering rock for a large barge 40 x 80 feet, which, when will answer for a court Fair warning Anaheim, Tuskegee is after us. Sept. 17, 1896 Tim Carroll paid a visit last week, where he entered a flattering proposal relating the use of his new patent at the sugar factory. Mr. Carroll with him a very pretty lature of the dump, which forth the qualities of the patent to perfection. The authorities at Chino will adhere to railway sidings adjacent to the factory. Tom McFadden, son of McFadden of Placentia, was student at Stanford, has his first college rush and letter written to his brother ence we find that his class out first best. One day last as Tom and nine other friends were on their way to Ewid they were set upon by sophs. The freshies took oats and made a stand but overpowered, bound hard foot by the sophs who put in a wagon and started for wood City. There the sophan tying the freshies along the road. When they to Tom he had managed to his hands. He grabbed two and held them while they cut the cords of the freshie wagon. Freshmen threw possession. When they found university they found forty sophs tied to trees by the same number of Twenty-five of the soph riders were taken down to and dumped into the water doesn't add whether they drowned or not. J. S. Howard of Pomeranted the Metz building Angeles street and will The training of our children was never more important than it is today. On that training will largely depend their capacity as citizens of tomorrow to meet the great issues, both national and international, which they will have to face. It is vital then that they be well educated. Partial or haphazard learning will not be adequate for future years. But to give children a complete education is not easy for many families. It's a matter of finances, for a good education costs money. Yet, not a few families in moderate circumstances are seeing to it It doesn't make any difference what the subject is, whether common-place or unusual, the public wants. It set forth in terms that will not "strain the brain." During the war, he points out, the army kept its instructions on the fourth-grade level just to be sure that they would be completely understood. So, if America's 141 million writers and would be-writers (total population 141 million) will "keep it simple" each one can write a "master-piece"—and then we'll have a real paper shortage. Perfect Timing On Watch Rate Machine. If you have a good Watch not keeping good time Bring it in and get it timed. Leave it one day and get it the next Villines, Jeweler 263 E. CENTER ANAHEIM, CALIF. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago Sept. 16, 1871 We are pleased to see that Judge Epulveda in his late charge to the grand jury, siezes this moral call (buying and selling of votes) firmly by the horns and recommends that body to give the submittal their particular attention. His honor uses the following pointed language: "Gentlemen of the grand jury: I would be untrue to my duty did I fail to bring to your attention in a special manner an all which is growing and spreading in an alarming degree—an all which threatens the purity of our political institutions—which sapping the morality of our citizens and which at no remote one is calculated to place our government in the utterly disaceful position of the Roman empire which, at one time, was led to the highest bidder. I refer to the buying and selling of votes, and the corruptions attending our sectors. A prominent Republican in Los Angeles has been cudgeling his claims to account for the Democratic majority at Anaheim. He banks he has struck it at last, however, in the conclusion that it was because we had either too many Democrats or too few Republicans. We thought that friend Tustin had already covered himself with glory in building and equipping a new school house for his dung city, but now he informs us that not only are there more houses to be immediately put up, but that next week he commences In the roll of honor, signed by J. A. Martin, teacher at Fairview, we notice the names of Frank Gates and Clay Kellogg. Both these youngsters stood at the top, their grades being perfect. Mr. J. E. Schmidt has two magnificent specimens of the banana tree grown in his nursery. One has a firmly developed bunch of bananas numbering about forty in the cluster. The other is partly in bloom and promises to have more fruit than the first. Mr. C. A. Cushing, of San Francisco, has purchased a half section of land adjoining that of W. R. Olden for the culture of the ramie plant. Deeds were filed as follows last week: T. D. Mott, et al to Joaquin Sepulveda, 100 acres of Ranch Santiago de Santa Ana, $1. A. Robinson, trustee to J. Gregg, northwest quarter, section 5 on Los Bolsa Ranch, $1600. B. Dreyfus to Henry Watson, all right and interest of grantor in Leandio Serrano tract on Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, $915. Geo R. Williams to S. J. Davis, half undivided interest in Anaheim Brewery, $233. Married, on Sunday evening, 10th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by the Right Rev. J. Bot, Peter Chapin, of Los Nietos, to Miss Fannie R. Taylor of Anaheim. The California pioneers celebrated the anniversary of the admission of California to the union, with appropriate ceremonies on Mary Ellen Koons Passes Away Fri. (Continued from Page 1) number of years ago she was instrumental in organizing the Anaheim Cemetery Association, attending every year since its beginning until this year when her health prevented her from participating in the Memorial Day cemetery services that have been conducted for the past fifty-three years. Left to mourn her passing are two sons, Dr. Arthur G. Coons, president of Occidental College in Los Angeles and Rector L. Coons of Anaheim; two daughters, Mrs. Robert B. Gregg of Anaheim and Mrs. Ralph W. Seward, also of Anaheim, and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held last Saturday afternoon from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery with Chispa Chapter conducting the graveside ritual. high school grounds. Both teams are composed of has-beens—men who were noted players in their youth but are all out of practice. The game started at half past four and will probably be called off at the end of the first inning on account of darkness. While hunting birds in Yorba Linda Thursday, Tom Hoag mixed up with a huge rattlesnake. As he had no antidote with him Tom was compelled to shoot the varmint in self defense. It measured almost six feet in length. Walter Naugle came down from Los Angeles and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Naugle the latter part of the week. Four Big Open Set for Week Continued from Page 4 dergarten. owner. Mrs. Besser has owner and manager of Gaye style shop of Santa Ana the past four years. Striking dresses, costume jewels handkerchiefs, lingerie bags are on stock. The graceful window staged on a triangular frame with the huge plate glass framed by pastel rose fringed drapes. Delicate ed walls blend with those of the ceiling contrasting tiny patterned rose and the carpeting. Accents treuse are found in the ringing of the modernistically ed chairs and lamps. On the streamlined booth those of the windows are cove. Distinctive welders forms the back wall and circular counter and symmetrical chromite show cases. John O'Kane Kraft Shop was the interiorcorator. Julius Krogen was the builder and contractor ocious four-unit business Sub-contracts went to low Electric Company forming; cement work, to Polston, and roofing, Roofing Company. Warning Again: Hunting in St Parks is Issue Hunters were warned A.E. Henning, chief officer Division of Beaches that hunting is not peac he has struck it at last, however, in the conclusion that it was because we had either too many Democrats or too few Republicans. We thought that friend Tustin had already covered himself with bury in building and equipping a new school house for his lung city, but now he informs that not only are there more houses to be immediately put up, but that next week he commences building rock for a large building x80 feet, which, when done, will answer for a court house. His warning Anaheim, Tustin city after us. Married, on Sunday evening, 10th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by the Right Rev. J. Bot, Peter Chapin, of Los Nietos, to Miss Fannie R. Taylor of Anaheim. The California pioneers celebrated the anniversary of the admission of California to the union, with appropriate ceremonies on Saturday, 9th inst. Ladd and Ramage have engaged in the stage business and will run an opposition line to Wilmington. 50 Years Ago Sept. 17, 1896 Tim Carroll paid a visit to Chino but week, where he entertained flattering proposal relative to use of his new patent dump the sugar factory. Mr. Carroll and with him a very pretty minature of the dump, which set with the qualities of the new patent to perfection. The factory authorities at Chino will adopt it at the railway sidings adjacent to the factory. Tom McFadden, son of W. M. McFadden of Placentia, who is a student at Stanford, has been in his first college rush and from a letter written to his brother Clarce we find that his class came at first best. One day last week Tom and nine other freshmen ere on their way to Ewins hall they were set upon by about sixty ophs. The freshies took off their hats and made a stand but were overpowered, bound hand and not by the sophs who put them on a wagon and started for Redood City. There the sophs betain tying the freshies to trees along the road. When they came Tom he had managed to loosen his hands. He grabbed two sophs and held them while the driver put the cords of the freshies in the wagon. Freshmen then took possession. When they reached the university they found about forty sophs tied to trees guarded by the same number of freshies. Twenty-five of the soph ring leaders were taken down to the bay and dumped into the water. Tom doesn't add whether they were all crowned or not. J. S. Howard of Pomona has rented the Metz building on Los Angeles street and will open an teen years and comes well recommended as an artist. Engineers Easchke and Winningstad of the Southern Pacific company, have located their families here for the present, and the best indications that railroad building will begin from this point to the Alamitos factory is that both gentlemen expect to remain here a couple of months or more. Engineer Easchke is in charge of the work, and Mr. Winningstad is his assistant. The latter gentleman is an old associate of Engineer Rogers of this city. Charles Edelman and Fred Ahlborn of Orange were in town yesterday afternoon, having driven over to see how the political situation looks. Mr. Ahlborn thinks of addressing the Bryan Silver club here in German in the near future. Herman Dickel is out of luck with his bay mare that had its tendons cut in a runaway accident in the Brea canyon some months ago. She recovered sufficiently to be able to get about the stable yard and was sent out to pasture in Soquel canyon some weeks ago, but last week disappeared from the ranch. Whether she was stolen or strayed is not known. While riding a bicycle near his home at the corner of Lemon and Sycamore streets on Saturday evening Ed Zeus had the misfortune to fall, breaking his arm. Prof. Frantz's establishment was filled on Tuesday evening by a crowd to witness the comedy "The Haunted House," in which the characters were taken by Frank Normets Will Dougherty and Ghost While hunting birds in Yorba Linda Thursday, Tom Hoag mixed up with a huge rattlesnake. As he had no antidote with him Tom was compelled to shoot the varmint in self defense. It measured almost six feet in length. Walter Naugle came down from Los Angeles and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Naugle the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler have returned from a two weeks' vacation trip which they spent in the Yosemite and San Francisco. Misses Lucille Johnson and Emma Owen are attending the Southern Branch, State University at Los Angeles. Billy Knott of the Stroup Market, is enjoying a vacation, spending most of his time along the seashore. Please help make the Gazette a better newspaper by giving your local, society or personal news items. Phone 2206. Job printing. The Gazette. Phone 2206. McDONALD'S Coffee and Do-Nu Shop Now Open Plain and Fancy Frosted Do-Nuts See Them made Here Try Something New Freshmen then took possession. When they reached the university they found about forty sophs tied to trees guarded by the same number of freshies. Twenty-five of the soph ring leaders were taken down to the bay and dumped into the water. Tom doesn't add whether they were all crowned or not. J. S. Howard of Pomona has vented the Metz building on Los Angeles street and will open an up-to-date photograph gallery there. Mr. Howard is an experienced photographer, having been in the business for the past fifteen years. Sept. 15, 1921. Fifteen hundred youngsters of Anaheim Monday morning laid aside their play things, bid farewell to the independence that was their's during the summer months, shouldered their books and reluctantly turned their faces toward the school house. Sixty-three teachers were ready to receive them. This is the number in the public schools alone, taking no count of the private or parochial schools of the city. Mr. Eugene Durfee, architect of the Samuel Kraemer building which will be erected on East center street between the city hall and the Southland hotel, opened three bids Thursday and awarded the contract to Wilson & Bever, an Anaheim firm. The bid was $54,000. It was $20,000 lower than the other two bids. There are two buildings now on the site and work of constructing the new block will begin as soon as they are removed. One, a practically new building adjoining the city hall, was erected by Joseph Helmsen and is occupied by the American Express Co., and the Anaheim Truck & Transfer Co. The other is a small cement structure now housing the Puritan Dry Cleaners. The line-up for the big game of ball staged on the high school diamond this afternoon between the Rotary club and Kiwanis club teams is as follows, and as each man modestly confesses he is an expert player, a great game is expected. E. A. Beard will be the catcher for the Rotarians with Carl Leonard on the mound. Harry D. Riley will cover first base, George Prince, second and Doc. Barnes, third, while Tom McFadden, assisted by Art Shipkey, will play short. The three gardens will be filled by Barney Hartfield, Horace Benjamin and John Reuther. For the Kiwanis W. J. Sieman will act as back stop with Bill Wallop pitching. Bill Webb is going to cover the first sack, Al Nowatny, second, and E. H. Metcalf third. David Jessurun, assisted by George W. Sloop, will play short, with John Holditch, Paul Hester and George Dunton in the field. Judge Howard will undertake to umpire the game. As we go to press the Kiwanis club and the Rotary club are battling for baseball honors on the Four Big Openings Set for Week End Continued from Page 1 dergarten. owner. Mrs. Besser has been the owner and manager of the Bea Gaye style shop of Santa Ana for the past four years. Striking dresses, suits, coats, blouses, costume jewelry, scarfs, handkerchiefs, lingerie and hand bags are on stock. The graceful window display is staged on a triangular platform with the huge plate glass windows framed by pastel rose tie-back fringed drapes. Delicate rose tinted walls blend with the off-white of the ceiling contrasting with the tiny patterned rose and black of the carpeting. Accents of charreuse are found in the upholstering of the modernistically designed chairs and lamps. Curtains of the streamlined booths match those of the windows and rear alcove. Distinctive weldtex plywood forms the back wall and half-circular counter and streamlined symmetrical chrome trimmed show cases. John O'Kane of the Kraft Shop was the interior decorator. Julius Krogen was the architect builder and contractor of the spacious four-unit business building. Sub-contracts went to the Bungalow Electric Company for the wiring; cement work, to William N. Polston, and roofing, to Service Roofing Company. Warning Against Hunting in State Parks is Issued Hunters were warned today by A. E. Henning, chief of the State Division of Beaches and Parks that hunting is not permitted in Greyhound Bill Wins Vets' Praise Lloyd F. Oleson, California Department Commander of the Disabled American Veterans, declared yesterday that his organization stands firmly behind Proposition 2, the November ballot proposal which would legalize racing in California. Oleson said his organization sponsors Proposition 2 "because it gives the veteran a break." He said it would pay at least $2,000,-000 a year into a state fund for veterans rehabilitation services. The Veterans of Foreign Wars also have given state-wide support to the greyhound racing bill. Oleson charged that the greyhound racing measure is being opposed by "horse-racing interests—for selfish reasons." "Nine-tenths of the people of California want to see the veteran get a square deal," he added. "The DAV is counting on public support and a heavy 'Yes' vote for Proposition 2 in November. "Proposition 2 would benefit the veterans of the state by making services to veterans under California's veterans rehabilitation program," he declared. "At present, the burden of paying for veterans' services and sup port of the State Veterans' home at Yountville is borne by the taxpayers. Four million dollars is currently under appropriation by the legislature for these purposes. "If proposition 2 passes, the taxpayer will no longer have to foot the bill." Ladies Night' Set For 20-30 Club "Ladies night" will be enjoyed by Anaheim 20-30 club members and their wives and guests next Tuesday evening at Orange Gardens, Palm and Ball roads, at 6:45 o'clock, it was announced by President Chuck Chandler during the regular dinner-session last Tuesday evening at the redecorated Elks club house. The "safety sally" sign project, now being sponsored by the group under the chairmanship of John Maloney and Ralph Spencer, will be completed this week in time for the opening of the fall school season, it was reported. Minutes of the board meeting, held last Friday, and a resume of the club's new by-laws were presented by Ed Mickle, secretary. Guests honored during the evening included Harold Schneider, Lee Bee, Edgar Fisher, Robert Benson and Ray Graves, all of this city. BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR BODY A study of your internal organs under the all-seeing eye of the FLUOROSCOPE is a prelude to an accurate diagnosis of the cause of your illness. Phone Anaheim 5422 TODAY for Appointment low Electric Company for the wining; cement work, to William N. Polston, and roofing, to Service Roofing Company. Warning Against Hunting in State Parks is Issued Hunters were warned today by A. E. Henning, chief of the State Division of Beaches and Parks that hunting is not permitted in state parks. This warning came with the deer season in areas south and east of Los Angeles county due to open on September 23. Henning said that state parks and beaches are provided for the recreation of all classes of the citizenry, and thus are utilized by many persons, other than hunters, who would be endangered greatly if hunting were permitted within the park boundaries. "Hunting on state park land is a misdemeanor," according to Henning, "and I ask the cooperation of all hunters in observing this 'no hunting' regulation so that it will not be necessary to prosecute violators." Major southern state parks are Mt. San Jacinto, Palomar Mountain, Anza Desert and Cuyamaca Rancho. BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR BODY A study of your internal organs under the all-seeing eye of the FLUOROSCOPE is a prelude to an accurate diagnosis of the cause of your illness. Phone Anaheim 5422 TODAY for Appointment DR. WALTER REVELL CHIROPRACTOR 108 N. EMILY ST. (Masonic Temple Bldg.) ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DANCE HARMONY PARK BALLROOM IN ANAHIEM Broadway at Manchester Every Wed. and Sat. also Sat. Midnite Bob Thomas and His Famous PIPERS SAND SUNDAY NITE "Little Joe" Sanford NALD'S COTTAGE SHOPS Hand Do-Nut Shop Open and Fancy and Do-Nuts in made Here nothing 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 Chili Con Carne and Fancy and Do-Nuts made Here something New ald's Special aches Hat al Sundaes ed Milks Sodas of Cold Drinks dwiches orned Beef am on Rye 2 Generous Portions Beef Stew Sirloin Tips and Mushrooms Corned Beef Hash Tamales and Chili 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