anaheim-gazette 1946-10-24

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Member Weekly Newspaper As'n of Orange County HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1925 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 2306-2907. 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, $8.50; 6 Months, $1.25 HALLOWE'EN Strange things are going to happen on the evening of October 81, for on that night the goblins and witches will come out of their hiding places and enjoy their brief annual fling—much to the delight of yoursters and probably to the distress of their parents and neighbors. Of course the youngsters can't be blamed. It's the witches and goblins that play all the pranks. The kids just happen along, by (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Your Kind of Candidate Outspoken, forthright, pledged to back Gov. Warren's administration and work for continued-sound government. GOODWIN J. KNIGHT is truly the people's choice for Lieutenant Governor. CALIFORNIA NEEDS MEN IN GOVERNMENT WHO CAN PULL TOGETHER TO BUILD A GREATER CALIFORNIA, FREE OF FEUDS AND FACTIONALISM. FOR FREEDOM FROM POLITICAL PRESSURE GROUPS AND HARMONY IN STATE GOVERNMENT—— Your Kind of Candidate Outspoken, forthright, pledged to back Gov. Warren's administration and work for continued sound government, GOODWIN J. KNIGHT is truly the people's choice for Lieutenant Governor. CALIFORNIA NEEDS MEN IN GOVERNMENT WHO CAN PULL TOGETHER TO BUILD A GREATER CALIFORNIA, FREE OF FEUDS AND FACTIONALISM. FOR FREEDOM FROM POLITICAL PRESSURE GROUPS AND HARMONY IN STATE GOVERNMENT— Let's Make It a TEAM! VOTE FOR GOODWIN J. KNIGHT FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Orange County Committee for Goodwin J. Knight, W. Kenneth Lindsay, Chairman. For The Little Man Hollywood Knit Suits For Boys Brown and Navy Sizes 2 to 6 T-Shirts and Sport Shirts Sizes 2 to 14 Sizes 2 to 6 T-Shirts and Sport Shirts Sizes 2 to 14 RAIN COATS and Water Repellent JACKETS Sizes 2 to 10 SOCKS — Stripes and Plain Colors. Strong Heels and Toes Visit Our Toy Depart Wagons Trains Dolls Tricycles Games Baseball O Educational Toys We Christmas Wrap Your Package C. LLOYD LARSEN The Betty Rose Shop 810 E. Center St. Ansheim, Calif. Phone 4900 CLAIRE M. LARSON 878 Coast Blvd. Sou Laguna Beach, Cali Phone 151 ANAHEIM GAZETTE IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago Nov. 4, 1871 Quite a lengthy ordinance (No. 19) was passed by the common council last Saturday. Our citizens will do well to look it over for "Ignorantia legis neminem excusat." Article 1, section 1 forbids the throwing into the street of certain rubbish such as nails, glass, etc. Article 2 provides the following fire limits for the city of Anaheim: Commencing in Sycamore street 500 feet easterly of Los Angeles street, running thence southerly parallel with Los Angeles street; thence along Santa Ana street to a point 600 feet westerly of Lemon street to Sycamore; thence along Sycamore to the point of beginning. Also defines pound limits; establishes office of pound keeper, provides for his duties and fixes charges for animals so taken up, etc. Ordinance was passed Oct. 28, 1871, signed by Theodore Rimpau, clerk of the common council and John Zeyn, president. Railroad projects are being broached all around us, and it is probable in view of the great need for such improvements to develop our vast agricultural resources that some plan will be submitted to the next legislature for a general system of railroad building throughout the southern counties. Los Angeles county will be foremost in these plans, and Anaheim occupying as she does, the position of a business center for all the southern part of this large county, with her present recognized importance and her hopes of still greater consequence country, Monte, San Gabriel, San Jose, Gallatin, Compton and Wilmington be invited to send two delegates each to such meeting and thus profit by that multitude of councils in which there is wisdom—A. Langenberger, Edward Evey, John W. Clark, John Fischer, Phil Davis, Richard Helman, Mr. Calisher. The new settlement of River-side on the Santa Ana river, 12 miles southwest of San Bernardino, contains, according to the Guardian, 88 families and 17 unmarried men, all of whom have lands selected and are preparing to put in crops this fall. The Guardian calls for 17 unmarried women to go for these bachelors. The following item is from a communication signed "Richland farmer": I visited our charming neighbor, Santa Ana yesterday. She stands the drouth well, tucked away under the shade of her broad Sycamores. And the constant turning of cranks and hauling of ropes augers well for water if there be any between there and Constantople. Spurgeon seems to like the fun. He and Mr. Bemis have nothing to do but turn the crank and the like, while the boys who sit on the lever do all the heavy work. The New York Mammoth circus will be here on Saturday next with funny clowns, trained horses and India rubber acrobats. A good time may be expected. The peaceful hamlet of Tustin is progressing steadily. New but Road Department Program Continued from P. Approximately 20,000 the more important in county jurisdiction would the County Primary School remaining county milled as Other County. City streets would be into two categories; Major Importance; to proximately 8,600 miles or City Streets. Approximately 2,460 roads of predominantly est were recommended transferred from the town to the jurisdiction of counties., and 600 miles streets would be added State system. Development of many ways leading into California munities will not remain benefits unless facilities are provided to increased traffic, and recommendations relate parking problem well in the report. Emphasis was placed need for building safe highways and for safety of existing facilities traffic facilities which 705 in 1945, the worst year in California had death rate was 15.5; 100 million vehicles pared with the nation's 11.5. George Washington message to congress, gested the establishment cultural colleges. The easiest goal can reach is when he make a fool of himself. national conditions it is reassuring to note that the active sea forces are very much larger than they were prior to Pearl Harbor. This is as it should be. Now that we have abandoned our policy of isolationism and have accepted the responsibilities of a world power a strong sea arm is all the more essential. The visit of our aircraft carriers to the Mediterranean and the frank declaration by Secretary of the Navy Forrestal that we intend to keep warships in that area to help preserve the peace and protect American property—these indicate the continuing importance of naval power in the modern world. But, in the long run, we cannot look solely to our navy or to any form of military might—including the atomic bomb—for lasting peace and protection. This must come through greater understanding and cooperation among nations. When this is achieved, as it must be some day, navies will be obsolete. Until then, however, we must keep our powder dry and our navy ready. The first national election returns broadcast by radio were those announcing the election of President Harding in 1980. 50 Years Ago Nov. 6, 1898 At the meeting of the city trustees on Tuesday evening Trustee Lewis offered the following resolution which was unanimously carried. "Whereas, the city of Anaheim having received a full set of band instruments through the generosity and action efforts of Mr. John Hartung in soliciting subscriptions for same, aided by public spirited citizens of the community and the instruments having been placed in the custody of the board for the use of the Anaheim band, now, therefore, be it resolved, that the thanks of this board be extended to the said John Hartung and the public spirited citizens contributing to the fund and that the instruments be accepted on behalf of the community. The members of the newly organized band and the instruments played by them are as follows: Chas. Schindler, E Flat cornet; Jas. Hatfield, C. Means, C. Lincoln; Tony Adams, B Flat cornets; Frank Basiman, Fred Lewis, Fred Backs, altos; F. Ahiborn, slide tenor; Billy Fox, valve tenor; A. D. Porter, baritone; John Kellenberger, E. O. Boege, basses; George Murdock, F. Schwentker, clarinets; C. Adams, snare drum; C. Pressel, bass drum. Joe Backs has decided to learn the implement business and has accepted a position with Lutz & Co. Manager Wharm reports a good trade, the sale of a mowing machine (which at this time of the year must be considered a rarity) the other day being one of the many implements disposed of by him. Tells us he is an old hand at the business. He used to sprinkle the streets of Vienna. Contractor McWilliams informs us that the addition to the West school will be completed in time to begin school in the new room on Monday. The addition to the Central school will be completed next week and school will be taken up in two of the rooms thereafter. The scholars of the ninth year at the Central school have organized themselves into a club to be styled "Class of '98," for the purpose of mutual improvement in their studies. They have the active co-operation of Prof. Little in their laudable endeavors. The president of the class is Tom Doyle. Melanie Cohen is vice-president and Clarence Herrick, secretary. The first meeting will be held at Mr. Seale's residence on Monday evening. Newman Essick is taking the place of Secretary Blennnerhasett at the water office. The latter gentleman being confined to his bed with illness. Gus Langenberger left yesterday for Los Angeles to take a position as stenographer and typewriter. Mrs. Isaac Barman, of Los Angeles, visited with relatives and friends at Fullerton several days past week. Miss Zolma Bailey went to Los Angeles yesterday to attend the Ellen Beach Yaw concert. Chas. Stone, head zanjero for the system of ditches at Fullerton, Joe Backs has decided to learn the implement business and has accepted a position with Lutz & Co. Manager Wharm reports a good trade, the sale of a mowing machine (which at this time of the year must be considered a rarity) the other day being one of the many implements disposed of by him. Mr. Fassek, who has secured the contract for sprinkling the streets 25 Years Ago Nov. 3, 1921 Ted Kuchel leaves today with University of Southern California football team for Berkeley where they meet the Bears on Saturday afternoon in a struggle which will probably decide the championship of the coast. The winning team will undoubtedly be selected to meet the easterners at the Pasadena game on New Years' day. Coach Henderson takes with him 30 young stalwarts and is known to be actuated by a keen desire to twist off the Bear's tail. Neither of the teams has been defeated so far this season and a battle royal is anticipated. Word from the north is to the effect that 25,000 will witness the game, also that many thousands will be turned away. The game is looked upon as one of the most important to be played on the coast this season. Swede Evans of Fullerton, who is one of the team's star men, is with the bunch. A number of Fullerton and other Orange county football fans will go north to witness the game. There is keen rivalry between the two teams and much talk has been indulged in lately regarding their respective merits. The Anaheim Orange and Lemont Packing Association has just completed a most successful season. More than 1000 carloads of fruit were shipped. This amounts to one-half million boxes, or 125 million oranges and lemons. Five carloads of wrapping paper, one car of nails and 100 cars of box materials were used. Manager Sandilands states that the association closed the season out of date, although when it was formed three years ago, it was estimated that from five to six years would be required to pay for the plant; Murdock Henry came down from Stockton last week and expects to spend some time with relatives and old friends in Anaheim. Mr. Henry has been away from Anaheim for two years and finds some remarkable changes in the city during that short period. He owns valuable property here and may decide to remain permanently. Johnny Walls has our thanks for a sack of splendid walnuts grown on his ranch northeast of town. Johnny expects to harvest a crop of 60 tons and when he gets his money will have a wad of long green which will be the envy of all beholders. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee were in town on Tuesday from Road Department Program Continued from Page 1 Approximately 20,000 miles of the more important roads under county jurisdiction would compose the County Primary System, with remaining county mileage designated as Other County Roads. City streets would be divided into two categories, Streets of Major Importance, totaling approximately 3,800 miles, and Other City Streets. Approximately 2,467 miles of roads of predominantly local interest were recommended to be transferred from the State system to the jurisdiction of cities and counties., and 66 miles of city streets would be added to the State system. Development of modern highways leading into California communities will not result in maximum benefits unless parking facilities are provided to handle the increased traffic, and a series of recommendations relating to the parking problem were embodied in the report. Emphasis was placed on the need for building safety into the highways and for safer operation of existing facilities to reduce traffic facilities which totaled 3,705 in 1945, the worst accident year in California history. The death rate was 15.5 persons per 100 million vehicle miles, compared with the national rate of 11.5. George Washington, in his first message to congress, in 1790, suggested the establishment of agricultural colleges. The world can always use men who know what they are talking about, but another crying need is men who know when not to talk at all. The total number of Federal employees under Civil Service during the administration of Rutherford B. Hayes was about 3,500. The first telegraph line in the Come over on the Sunny Brook side! Enjoy the whiskey that's Cheerful as its Name! OLD SUNNY BROOK Whiskey—A Blend 93 Proof - 71% Grain Neutral Spirits McKESSON & ROBBINS, INC., Exclusive Distributors Why Be Sick! A FLUOROSCOPIC EXAMINATION AT MY OFFICE MAY REVEAL George Washington, in his first message to congress, in 1790, suggested the establishment of agricultural colleges. The easiest goal which man can reach is when he sets out to make a fool of himself. Placentia, calling on friends and transacting business. Miss Mary Louise Payse and Clifford Ranney were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ranney, 108 E. First street, Santa Ana on Thursday, Rev. Stratton of the First M. E. church, officiating. Mrs. Ranney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Zeigler of Anaheim. After a short trip to San Francisco the young newlyweds will make their home in Anaheim. J. A. Lloyd of San Francisco, formerly a prominent citizen of the Placentia country, died suddenly at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. E. Yorba at Placentia, Sunday evening. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Nellie Tuffree, and a son. Why Be Sick! A FLUOROSCOPIC EXAMINATION AT MY OFFICE MAY REVEAL THE CAUSE OF YOUR ILLNESS TAKE THIS FIRST STEP TOWARD HEALTH TODAY! Phone For Appointment Now! ANAHEIM 5422 Dr. Walter Revell CHIROPRACTOR 108 North Emily St., Anaheim (Masonle Temple Bldg.) FOR Quality MEALS SEAFOODS Oysters Crab Meat Fillet of Cod Sole Abalone Scallops Lobster Shrimp Oyster Stew MEATS Sirloin Tips with Mushrooms Fryers - Roasters - Stewing Hens Beef Stew - Turkey and Chicken Franilla Ice Cream • VANILLA • CHOCOLATE • BLACK RASPBERRY Frozen Pastries • BUTTER ROLLS • CINNAMON ROLLS • CLOVER LEAF ROLLS • CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES FRESH FRUIT PIES Apricot; Peach; Blueberry; Apple; Youngberry Individual Chicken Pies DO-NUTS TO TAKE OUT Orders Taken for Parties McDONALD'S COTTAGE SHOP S 124 EAST CENTER STREET PHONE 5459