anaheim-gazette 1946-11-07

ANAHEIM 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 in 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 ARMISTICE DAY! November 11, 1918, 11:00 a.m.—The war is over! The war is over! Rich people, poor people, beggar men, thieves; teeming millions over the entire globe frenzied celebrations; great cities rocked to their foundations as joyous mobs ran riot, flooding the air with confetti, the streets with miles of colored streamers. Smaller cities, little towns, prairie junctions, they too shivered under the violence of public jubilation. Johnny was coming home! The war to end all wars was over! Johnny came home! The world had been made safe for democracy. Or had it? Even as Johnny settled down to the comparative safety of civilian life, little sparks continued to glow in Europe. Baleful eyes watched a war-weary world resolving a lasting peace. Years passed. Johnny's son Joe took first prize in a big essay contest on "Love Thy Neighbor". He also won a knot tying race at a Boy Scout meeting. On the matches and to cook. The rest of the story is merely a matter of record. The League of Nations crumbled to ashes. War, the cruelest, most vicious war in all history, gripped a terrified world! During this second World War, Johnny had a tougher job. His was the job of waiting. Joe went to battle. On this Armistice Day, next Monday, 1948, a nation once more at peace looks forward to the realities of tomorrow. Reaping untold benefits from the mistakes leading to World War II, America pays sorrowed tribute to the heroes of both terrible conflicts; the untold thousands of honored dead; the wounded who will pay forever. And Joe? For an American boy who studied knots and learned to cook, he did okay. When it came pitting his strength against an army trained for this very battle since childhood, Joe naturally caught on fast", just as Johnny had done back in 1918. Joe's varied education provided the win and the political earth haunted. It has trembled so widely that many a long-suffering political house has come down around the ears of its pant. John Q. is a quiet little whose soft voice is seldom above the babble in our capitol. But once every two Washington babble cease mentarily and a strange falls. For that moment these loos have their ears open their mouths shut. For the moment John Q. has the floor in that moment many a life ceases and many a man is born. This year the death rates were exceed heavy. Now that the election John resumes his obscurence. But already the must account to him in wondering—and worrying. mood at the polls on Tuesday hint at what's likely to happen the next national election have cause to worry. During the next two years Q. may be out of sight, will certainly not be out of the politicians. MEXICAN CATTLE QUARANTINE LIFTED • The border quarantine Mexican cattle has been following a joint Mexican States veterinary survey failed to uncover any short-foot-and-mouth disease inico. The quarantine had been posed to prevent possible infestation of U.S. herds by Mexico ported cattle from Brazil, herds are more or less coously exposed to the danger of the disease. Resumption of cattle infections from Mexico is now pated under the requirements cable before the special qtime on June 5. Johnny came home. The world had been made safe for democracy. Or had it? Even as Johnny settled down to the comparative safety of civilian life, little sparks continued to glow in Europe. Baleful eyes watched a war-weary world resolving a lasting peace. Years passed. Johnny's son Joe took first prize in a big essay contest on "Love Thy Neighbor". He also won a knot tying race at a Boy Scout meeting. On the other side of the world, in Tokyo, to be exact, there were youngsters drilling with guns... real guns, becoming highly-trained "specialists" in the art of killing. In Germany, the youngsters learned of "Der Fuhrer" and they suddenly became a part of a great super-race... according to Der Fuhrer. Italian youngsters were taken from their work in the vineyards. Men in black shirts explained that Caesar had returned... they called him "Il Duce". Young Joe, in the meantime, had won another essay contest. This one was all about America and its policy of isolation. He was taught how to make fire without America pays sorrowed tribute to the heroes of both terrible conflicts; the untold thousands of honored dead; the wounded who will pay forever. And Joe? For an American boy who studied knots and learned to cook, he did okay. When it came pitting his strength against an army trained for this very battle since childhood, Joe naturally caught on fast", just as Johnny had done back in 1918. Joe's varied education provided the winning punch, thanks to the American way of teaching. What about the next world war? Will there be another one? It would surely be a war of extinction. Joe has seen the atomic bomb at work; he has seen jet planes; new-type war gases, new explosives; terrible weapons. Joe can tell you about the possibilities of "germ warfare". Civilization, as we know it, could never survive another world war. JOHN Q.—MAN OF THE HOUR The man of the hour—if not the man of the year—is voter John Q. Citizen. This week he has spoken You're Invited... Orange County's observance of Armistice Day —first since end of World War II will be at Newport Beach this year. The public is invited to participate in any and all of the events scheduled to make this a memorable day. The program has been developed to appeal to everyone. You'll find something of interest every hour of the day here at Newport Beach. The Program You'll Like... Johnny Memorial Service to honor the war dead and their foot-and-mouth disease inico. The quarantine had been posed to prevent possible infection of U. S. herds by Mexico ported cattle from Brazil, herds are more or less commonly exposed to the darn disease. Resumption of cattle infections from Mexico is now pleted under the requirements cable before the special qtime on June 5. Mexico ordinarily ships United States between 300,000 500,000 head of light cattle year. These are put on p and in feed lots in western middle western parts of the try. PROTEIN MEAL NEED Controls on protein meats soybeans are ended. Also tein set asides. Revived last January to better distribution and shortages in feeding areas, restrictions are terminated with USDA program of controls on farm products earliest possible date. The Program You'll Like ... 10:30 AM. Memorial Service to honor the war dead and their Gold Star Mothers at McFadden Pl., near Central Ave. 2 PM. Football Camp with 10 high school teams participating at Newport Harbor Union High School field. 4 PM. Tennis Club, with marching units, hands, designed new mounted enclosures through Newport-Balhag. 5 PM. Grand Ballroom open to the public, at Pandezvous Pollard Park. Come Early — Stay Late — Enjoy the Day This is an announcement of the public program sponsored by American Legion Posts of Orange County under direction of NEWPORT HARBOR POST NO. 291 To assist in creation of a much-needed hospital for the coastal area, Our Proceeds to New Hospital Fund and the political earth has trembled. It has trembled so violently a fact that many a long-standing political house has come tumbling down around the ears of its occupant. John Q. is a quiet little man whose soft voice is seldom heard above the babble in our nation's capitol. But once every two years the Washington babble ceases momentarily and a strange silence falls. For that moment the politicians have their ears open and their mouths shut. For that moment John Q. has the floor. And that moment many a political cease and many a new one born. This year the death and birth rates were exceptionally heavy. Now that the election is over John resumes his obscure existence. But already the men who must account to him in 1048 are ondering—and worrying. If his good at the polls on Tuesday is a hint at what's likely to happen in the next national eletcion, they've cause to worry. During the next two years John may be out of sight, but he will certainly not be out of mind of the politicians. MEXICAN CATTLE JUARANTINE LIFTED The border quarantine against mexican cattle has been lifted, allowing a joint Mexican-United states veterinary survey which led to uncover any signs of hot-and-mouth disease in Mexico. The quarantine had been immed to prevent possible infection U. S. herds by Mexican-imprinted cattle from Brazil, whereards are more or less continuously exposed to the danger of the disease. Resumption of cattle importants from Mexico is now permitted under the requirements applicable before the special quarantine on June 5. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago November 11, 1871 A meeting was held on Monday evening at Justice Davis' office to elect delegates to represent Anaheim in the railroad conventions to be held here today. S. J. Davis was named chairman and Chas. A. Gardner secretary. Judge Davis stated the object of the meeting and John Fischer, Max Strobel and Wm. R. Olden were elected as delegates. It was the general sense of the meeting that all were opposed to the giving of a subsidy to any company. Married at the residence of the bride's father on Thursday, 6th inst., by Rev. L. P. Webber, Mr. Richard Helmann, of the firm of Helmann & George, to Miss Pauline Boldt, daughter of H. E. Boldt, Esq., of this city. Long life and happiness The Bolsas—Almost every other community in the county has been better written up than this which has been growing quietly, all by herself without making any fuss about it, until she has attained astonishing proportions. Commonly known as Sears settlement, it is about 2 by 2½ miles in extent, contains 14 families and 22 voters. Has an excellent public school with about 40 scholars. There are about 500 acres under cultivation. Some of the best crops in the county have been raised in the Bolsas. Tustin City — This flourishing town still continues to grow and thrive. Mr. Tustin informs us that he sold 13 town lots last week und donated 12 more to families settling there. Mr. Harris of Petaluma is just building. Rev. M. Leihy, from San Bernardino moved into his new residence this last week. There are 7 houses now erected including the hotel and school house. The hotel, built by Mr. T. M. Rikert is about ready to open. Santa Ana is moving smoothly and quietly. Mr.Dormas's hotel will present a very creditable appearance when completed. The main building will have 80 feet front on Main and Fourth streets, 24 feet wide and two stories high with board veranda in front. The farmers here are feeling hopeful of a bountiful supply of rain this winter and are now preparing to sow a large breadth of land. The farmers in Gospel swamp are busily engaged in gathering corn. The yield per acre is from 120 to 140. Another considerable shower of rain fell on Saturday, causing all to look glad and feel hopeful of a wet season. At San Juan Capistrano, November 11, H. J. Miles of San Diego was married to Miss Jane Iler of San Juan by Judge Richard Egan. Mr. John Fischer expects to occupy his new Planters Hotel in about a month. Charles Wille has bought out the interest of his late partner, Mr. Rekenbei, in the coopering business and will conduct the same above. A new saddel was stolen last week from the residence of Mr. Pedro Blanco on Center street. Display Award Won by Sulley Service Station First prize in the highest titive window judging during Anaheim's Halloween celebration was taken by Sulllivan, General Petroleum station, 353 West Central Avenue. The display featured haunted house guarded by kling witch with her black cat taking in one of the frontage and the tion featured tiny costers made from cloaking dancing to make-bellied supplied by a tiny trumpet pianist and drummer other side of the district tiny models gathered at fireplace glowed cheerfully background. Wayne's for Flowers, Wayne Andrade, took sew with a tilted wagon while center of his display. Sparkling dust covered with a clever lighting it the appearance of frost. Pumpkins and scattered about as a red Hallowe'en. Third place was called Paula Kenyon, owner by Paula on East Central with her display of this marching in a Halloween A second miniature show "kickoff" breakfast spot the Retail Division. A high-flying witch or stick lighted by a full set surrounding lanterns stalks took fourth place Penney's, West Central Manager of the store Stuard and originator of play is William Petersen Basis for the judging 50 Years Ago November 20, 1896 Dr. William N. Hardin died at his residence on Thursday morning last at half past 11 o'clock. He had been ill for nine months and passed away peacefully as though falling into slumber. Dr. Hardin has many friends in this community. He came to Anaheim in 1868 with his family and engaged actively in the practice of his profession, that of physician and surgeon. He was a native of Virginia and was born September 26, 1826. The funeral occurred on Friday afternoon under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge. The pall bearers were Wm. M. McFadden, J. K. Truffee, Sidney Holman and Wm. Crowther. John Selinger, while riding near his father's ranch on Monday evening was thrown from his horse and sustained the dislocation of his left shoulder. He was brought to Dr. Perdomi and Dr. Eddy tation. They set the dislocation and the lad is now well on the way to recovery. Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the Ladies' Euchre Club at her residence on Thursday afternoon. Progressive euchre was the order of the afternoon and a splited game lent zest to the playing. The first prize, a silver bonnet brush, was won by Mrs. J. W. Landell; the second, a silk head rest, by Mrs. Lewis; and the booby, a cream pitcher, by Mrs. L. W. Kirby. John Pfenninger of Fullerton, met with a painful accident on Thursday while cutting wood on his mother's place. He made a mistake and cut a two-inch gash in the right foot. Dr. Freeman was called and closed the gash by taking several stitches. John will be out again in a short time. The street superintendent has recently put the street sprinklers upon a number of side streets, to the great convenience of pedestrians. Gus Strodthoff having completed his labors at the Alamitos sugar factory for the season has gone to Los Angeles to take a position in J. Ross Clark's office in that city. The Ladles Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. L. E. Miller this afternoon. Miss Katie Backs, who has been seriously ill for a fortnight with typhoid fever, is convalescing and will probably be about again soon. Tim Carroll and wife were Santa Ana visitors on Monday. B. H. Bancroft went over to Santa Ana Monday to pay his taxes. Roman Wisser has had his sign at his resort touched up by Painter Nemetz. Attorney Head of Fullerton was a visitor in town on Monday. Mr. Head is turning out a fine crop of mutton chop whiskers. Next Thursday is Thanksgiving day. What is it, turkey or roast pig? 25 Years Ago November 17, 1921 More than 600 delegates attended the Southern California Sunday School convention held at the White Temple church in this city last week and 2000 people were in attendance at each of the three evening services. The wind-up of the convention Thursday evening be postmaster at Orange. It was known some days ago that Hart, who is one of the owners of the News at Orange, was slated for the position. If the appointment is confirmed it will mean that he will retire as assemblyman from this county. Miss Lelah Fernald, who took the position following 25 Years Ago November 17, 1921 More than 600 delegates attended the Southern California Sunday School convention held at the White Temple church in this city last week and 2000 people were in attendance at each of the three evening services. The wind-up of the convention Thursday evening was a Near East relief one-reel motion picture entitled "Alive in Hungerland". The automobile parade through the county which passed through most of the cities Thursday afternoon, was five miles long. Autos were picked up at all the towns and the procession grew in length as it progressed. According to the new county directory the city of Brea now has a population of 2126, which is slightly more than double that of a year ago. At this rate the new oil town will soon take a prominent place among the larger cities of the vicinity. On December 5th the Orange County farm bureau will begin a campaign for members. The present membership is only 1100 and it is hoped and expected to increase this to 2500. About 90 farmers will be engaged as solicitors throughout the county. A luncheon will be given at Santa Ana on the opening day of the campaign, at which the solicitors will be given instructions. R. B. Peters, vice-president of the California federation will give an address. President Harding on Tuesday sent to the Senate the nomination of William O. Hart; state assemblies from this district, to be postmaster at Orange. It was known some days ago that Hart, who is one of the owners of the News at Orange, was slated for the position. If the appointment is confirmed it will mean that he will retire as assemblyman from this county. Miss Lelah Fernald, who took the position following Postmaster James Fullerton's death, has been acting postmaster at Orange since 1920. Mrs. Fred Rimpau entertained the Ladies Suchre club at her home on Thursday afternoon. At the games Mrs. Lybarger made the high score, Mrs. Adolph Rimpau second and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer was given the consolation. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. Lee Elicholtz has purchased the A. K. Dahl ranch on East street. He will subdivide the land, reserving two acres for the site of a handsome home. This is a very desirable location and there is no doubt that he will dispose of the lots to purchasers who will erect homes thereon. Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein entertained at dinner last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. I. Asher, and Jesse Caller of El Modena and Mr. and Mrs. Kustliner of this city. Dr. H. A. Johnston, of this city was chosen vice-president of the Southern California Medical society at its meeting in Los Angeles recently. Mrs. Arthur Lewis of Santa Fe Springs was visiting friends here last week. Hundreds of people from this Display Award Won by Sullivan’s Service Station First prize in the highly competitive window judging contest during Anaheim’s Hallowe’en celebration was taken by Gene J. Sullivan, General Petroleum service station, 353 West Center street. The display featured an old haunted house guarded by a cackling witch with her owl and black cat taking in one section of the frontage and the other section featured tiny costumed dancers made from clothes pins, dancing to make-believe tunes supplied by a tiny trumpet player, pianist and drummer. At the other side of the display were tiny models gathered at a bar. A fireplace glowed cheerly in the background. Wayne’s for Flowers, owned by Wayne Andrade, took second place with a tilted wagon wheel as the center of his display. A sort of sparkling dust covered the wheel with a clever lighting effect giving it the appearance of a tinted frost. Pumpkins and straw were scattered about as a reminder of Hallowe’en. Third place was captured by Paula Kenyon, owner of Flowers by Paula on East Center street with her display of tiny figures marching in a Hallowe’en parade. A second miniature showed the “kickoff” breakfast sponsored by the Retail Division. A high-flying witch on a broomstick lighted by a full moon with surrounding lanterns and corn stalks took fourth place for J. C. Penney’s, West Center street. Manager of the store is Truman Stuard and originator of the display is William Peterson. 4-H Club Week Being Celebrated By Local Groups Programs and projects designed to meet the present needs for agricultural and homemaking are being carried out by local 4-H clubs as a part of their observance of National 4-H Club week, which began last Saturday, November 9, and will end next Sunday, November 10. Fremont school in Anaheim will be the scene of the annual achievement program, which is scheduled to take place on Saturday evening, November 9. Special recognition to the older 4-H members engaged in junior leadership will be given at this meeting. Roy Edwards, Orange County Key Banker, will present the achievement awards to all 4-H members who successfully completed projects during the past year. Herbert Warren, president of the Orange County Farm Bureau, will present awards to 4-H clubs whose members all completed projects which they had undertaken. Charters and seals will be presented to the clubs by W. G. Marders, of the University of California at Berkeley. The program is under the direction of the Agricultural Extension Service in cooperation with the 4-H Club council and the 4-H senior organization. In charge of the program will be Mrs. Ivan Elliott, succeeding Mrs. S. M. Rosedale as president of the 4-H Club council. Approximately 300 4-H members and parents are expected to attend. Records show that basketball draws the largest attendance of any sport in the country. AN EMINENT MEDICAL AUTHORITY DR. M. E. KING in “THERAPEUTIC REVIEW” has this to say about CHIROPRACTIC “The sooner the Medical Profession recognizes the work of the CHIROPRACTOR, the better. He is doing a work that medicine cannot do; he belongs exclusively to the class of Specialists.” has this to say about CHIROPRACTIC "The sooner the Medical Profession recognizes the work of the CHIROPRACTOR, the better. He is doing a work that medicine cannot do; he belongs exclusively to the class of Specialists." A FLUOROSCOPE EXAMINATION at this office may reveal startling facts about your health. Phone Anaheim 5422 TODAY for Appointment. Dr. Walter Revell CHIROPRACTOR 108 North Emily St., Anaheim (Masonic Temple Bldg.) SO-O-O BIG . . . And growing more and more every day. What makes these youngsters so healthy? Plenty of milk, butter, cheese—all vitamin, protein and mineral-rich foods that build sturdy bodies, strong bones and alert minds. Serve our dairy products often to all the family for more delicious meals— better health. YELLIS DAIRY Orange Road Phone 2391