anaheim-gazette 1947-01-09

HIGHLIGHTS OF '46 January: Nation plagued by steel, meat, and motors strikes. Feb. 13: Ickes resigns after tiff with Truman on Pauley nomination. Mar. 6: UN crisis as Russians fail to quit Iran. Troops later withdrawn. April 23: Mussolini's body stolen from Milan grave. May 2: Alcatraz riot lasts 3 days. Two guards, three felons killed. May 25: Labor climax as Truman asks special powers to break rail tieup. June 6: Fred Vinson named Chief Justice of U. S. Supreme Court. June 14: Baruch warns UN atom group in first meeting that choice of the world is between peace or destruction. June 30: First Bikini blast. Second bomb exploded July 25. July 1: OPA expires when Truman vetoes bill. Revived 3 weeks later. July 4: Philippines become independent nation. July 15: Loan to Britain of $3¼ billion given final o. k. July 29: Peace conference begins at Paris. Aug. 11: U. S. plane forced down by Yugoslavs. Second plane forced to crash eight days later. Tito forced to pay indemnity for lives lost. Sept. 3: Stock market suffers sharpest break in 15 years. Sept. 22: Wallace fired after public disapproval of foreign policy speech. Oct. 1: Navy's Truculent Turtle flies 11,236 miles non-stop from Australia. Oct. 14: Meat decontrolled. IN THE DAY Jan. 2, 1872 Our town has regained its old-time business since the advent of a better son. The streets are crowded teams, the merchants are and the farmers are buying the seed and agricultural to be had. Another store has been opened and still will commence operations. A new restaurant will be open before long, and it is expected that a furniture factory and will soon be built on Los Angeles street. The elegant new An hotel will be opened next day by Mr. Bremmerman will make additional accession for the wants of traction. The vineyards have all pruned and look trim and Fields of grain are grazing over all the plains side of the city, looking bright and cheerful. Many of land are being sold every to actual settlers and population is steadily increasing. And prosperous future is Anaheim and she will do more rapid and permanent improvement in the next years than any other town state. Anaheim Lodge I. O. O. be instituted at the Masoni Anaheim, on Tuesday next by M. W. G. M., W. H. assisted by Dep. G. M., H. tenberg, and others. The tuition of an Odd Fellows among us is a most auspicious event and one that marks important era in our u growth. Report of Anaheim school the month ending Jan. 14, Grammar School: Whole n June 30: First Blkini blast. Second bomb exploded July 25. July 1: OPA expires when Truman vetoes bill. Revived 3 weeks later. July 4: Philippines become independent nation. July 15: Loan to Britain of $3¼ billion given final o. k. July 29: Peace conference begins at Paris. Aug. 11: U.S. plane forced down by Yugoslavs. Second plane forced to crash eight days later. Tito forced to pay indemnity for lives lost. Sept. 3: Stock market suffers sharpest break in 15 years. Sept. 22: Wallace fired after public disapproval of foreign policy speech. Oct. 1: Navy's Truculent Turtle flies 11,236 miles non-stop from Australia. Oct. 14: Meat decontrolled. Oct. 16: Ten Nazi "ex-big shots" hanged at Nuremberg. Goering suicide. Nov. 5: GOP returns to "Promised Land" after 15 years "in exile." Nov. 15: Virtually all controls ended except on sugar, rice and rents. Dec. 4: Lewis and UMW fined $3,510,000 for contempt. Strike ended on 7th. Dec. 13: New York City chosen as permanent headquarters for UN. Dec. 31: President ends "hostilities" cancelling some wartime controls. THE YEAR AHEAD Now that the excitement of the coming of the New Year has subsided and the wishes for prosperity and happiness in 1947 have been exchanged it would be well for us all to realize that what the next 12 months bring forth will largely depend on what we put into them. We are inclined to attribute much of what transpires in our personal lives and in the life of our Nation to luck or to forces beyond our control. But, in the final analysis, we are more the masters of our fate than we sometimes care to admit. In 1947 we must get "down to earth" and tackle our problems. We can't afford to sit around and someone else to solve us. Nor can we expect messmen in Washington to build up magic tricks in eco-men for our benefit. A little common sense and a lot of hard work will do more to make 1947 the kind of a year we want it to be than all the wishing or wailing we can do about it. Why not try it? NO FISH BUT A STORY Seems the fish were not hungry at Lake Mead or were too busy admiring John Craddock's new fiber glass boat to bite last week. Anyway, Craddock and his son, Dr. William Craddock of San Diego, angled without success but returned with the limited bucks and geese for consolation and cooking. New Letter Shop For Anaheim "Johnny-on-The-Spot" Letter Shop, new service for Anaheim, has just announced its grand opening at 509 North Sabina street. Co-originators, Mary Albright and Genevieve Drummond, offer mineographing, vari-typing, stenell art work, direct mail advertising, complication of brochures and public stenographic services. Telephone for the establishment has been delayed until March, they revealed, but orders may be made by calling 2710, with a request for "Johnny" or via mail. They will be collected. Entrance Exams Saturday at SAJC Entrance examinations required of all new students desiring to enter Santa Ana Junior college will be held in Bungalow M at the col- this Saturday, Miss Gene- Humistor, registrar, disclos- this week. English placement test will be given at 9 o'clock in the morning and the college aptitude examination at 1 o'clock that noon. All new students must take these tests. Schedules for the day classes will be available next Wednesday. Institution will follow. A delegation of the city hall on Monday ing for the purpose of re-izing the Chamber of Com- W. J. Fay was called to the and Max Nebelung acted as retary. The chair app- Messrs. C. S. Rogers, H. H. and H. Dickel a committee revise the old by-laws. The mittee was also given pow- name nine or more citizens which a board of directors be selected and to report next meeting. L. Goldwater man Stern and Max Ne were appointed a commit- solicit membership to the A HOROSCOPIC Examination AT OUR OFFICE is the first step in REGAINING and RETAINING Good Health Phone 5422 for Appointment, today Walter Revell, D.C. 108 North Emily St., Anaheim Bldz.) IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago Jan. 2, 1872 Your town has regained much of its old-time business vigor since the advent of a better sea route. The streets are crowded with shops, the merchants are busy selling and agricultural tools to the farmers are buying all the seed and agricultural tools to the land. Another store has just opened and still another commence operations soon. New restaurant will be opened more long, and it is expected that a furniture factory and store will soon be built on Los Angeles street. The elegant new Anaheim hotel will be opened next Saturday by Mr. Bremmerman, and will make additional accommodation for the wants of travelers. The vineyards have all been rined and look trim and neat. Fields of grain are gradually reading over all the plain outcrops of the city, looking green, bright and cheerful. Many pieces of land are being sold every week actual settlers and population steadily increasing. A bright prosperous future is before Anaheim and she will doubtless take more rapid and permanent improvement in the next two years than any other town in the state. Anaheim Lodge I. O. O. F. will be instituted at the Masonic hall, Anaheim, on Tuesday evening by M. W. G. M., W. H. Hill, listed by Dep. G. M., H. Warberg, and others. The institution of an Odd Fellows lodge long us is a most auspicious event and one that marks an important era in our upward growth. Report of Anaheim school for a month ending Jan. 14, 1872: Sammar School: Whole number enrolled, 45. Average daily attendance, 41. Roll of Honor: Ed Rimpau, Minnie Hanna, Matilda Werder, Claudina Rimpau, Anna Fischer, Henry Kuchel, Oscar Zeyn, Addison Dyer, John Hartung, Fritz Fischer, Emma Storm, Lydia Parker, Fannie Higgins, Nellie Kuchel;—J. M. Grimm, principal. Primary Class: Total number enrolled, 53. Roll of Honor: Francis Schmidt, Malvina Fischer, Mary Horstman, Katy Bremmerman, Rosa Schmidt, Julius Martin, Joe Calisher;—Miss D. Marquis, teacher. The Anaheim Water company has levied an assessment of 50c per share on their capital stock. A violent storm of wind of the "Santa Ana" variety occurred on Wednesday last. Fortunately there was but little dust to be raised. Deeds Filed—Alfred Robinson, trustee to Christian Rorden; 60 acres in the San Juan Cajar de Santa Ana Rancho, for $600—same to John Fischer, 115 acres in same rancho for 51,500—same to Henry Burdorf 100 acres, for $1,000. L. W. Kirby to Robert Parker for $1,500, a portion of rancho Las Bolsas; Almon Crum to Heiman & George of Anaheim, land in Anaheim, $100. Mr. Fischer has just purchased a flag staff 60 feet in length which is to be set at the corner of the Planters hotel. A four-horse team ran away on our streets today; no damage. A. J. Brown and T. J. Swayne have just purchased of the land company, a tract of 85 acres in the northern part of the city. Farm Bureau In Safety Drive Directors of the Orange County Farm Bureau have again displayed their interest in highway safety. Commendatory letters have been issued to law enforcement and other bodies of the area for their vigilance and attitudes have been considered as largely responsible for the lack of accidents in Orange county during the New Year's holidays. The farm Bureau is taking a leading part in a campaign to reduce highway accidents and has centered its attention upon reckless and drunk driving. The letter sent to several agencies in the community as a result of the action of the board at their monthly meeting reads as follows: "Speaking for the membership of the Orange County Farm Bureau, a group of approximately 2850 farm families and representing about 12,000 people of our county, we wish to express appreciation for the activities and attitudes of law and enforcement officials in relation to reckless driving, including drunk driving, as evidence during the recent New Year's holiday season. We call attention to the fact that there were notable results in lack of accidents. Included in the praise must be the general public, who through their support have given strength to the enforcement officials." "It is our high desire that this same strict attitude and interest in enforcement of the laws relating to driving on the highways shall continue throughout the year. We believe that this would be very effective in preventing deaths and other losses from this source in our community." "It seems apparent that the tremendous and grievous losses that we have been suffering from reckless driving, including drunk..." Report of Anaheim school for a month ending Jan. 14, 1872: Grammar School: Whole number 50 Years Ago Jan. 21, 1897 A northeast wind prevailed for several days during the early part of the week. Blowing directly from the snow-crested mountains, has been laden with more chill than usual, and overcoats, wraps and warm stoves have been luxurious. A delegation of the city fathomed composed of Mayor Rust and estees Lewis, Groat and Connel went to Los Angeles yesterday afternoon on invitation of Scribner, of the Westinghouse electric light works to witness the working of some electrical machinery lately put in operation at the Angelic burg. The supervisors on Monday proved R. P. Marquez of Yorba, and Alex Wright to be justices the peace for the new town of Fullerton, and A. A. Pengrast was appointed constable. Application for the office of justice had been received in addition to the successful candidates, Rev. Holcomb, E. R. Ameriand Edgar Johnson. A number of citizens assembled the city hall on Monday evening for the purpose of reorganizing the Chamber of Commerce. J. Fay was called to the chair and Max Nebelung acted as secretary. The chair appointed Messrs. C. S. Rogers, H. Cahen, and H. Dickel a committee to raise the old by-laws. The committee was also given power to nine or more citizens from which a board of directors is to be selected and to report at the next meeting. L. Goldwater, Hern Stern and Max Nebelung are appointed a committee toicit membership to the chambers. Mr. Fischer has just purchased a flag staff 60 feet in length which is set at the corner of the Planters hotel. A four-horse team ran away on our streets today; no damage. A. J. Brown and T. J. Swayne have just purchased of the land company, a tract of 85 acres in the northern part of the city. Berber. A subscription list was opened and about thirty signatures were secured as members. W. F. Lutz & Co., Santa Ana's implement men, will open up a stock of wagons and buggies and implements in the Ruhman building on Los Angeles street. Their sign is up and yesterday the first installment of their goods was being unpacked. The M. O. B. Club of Fullerton gave an enjoyable social dance at Chadbourne's hall on Saturday evening, which was attended by a large concourse of society people. A number of young folks from this city attended and reported having had a delightful time. Henry G. Duerfelt, of Helena, Mont., is in town accompanied by his father, guests of Mr. Kistler. Mr. Duerfelt is recovering from a bad attack of fever, and comes to Anaheim to recuperate his health. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the street car company will occur on the 30th inst., when a new board of directors will be elected to serve for the ensuing year. W. J. Cole was in Hard-scrabble yesterday driving a gorgeous new yellow and black painted wagon. Times must be good out his way. Don Juan de la Guerra, Mayor of Yorba City, was in town yesterday on a short visit. The rainfall, so far this season, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge, amounts to 8.08 inches. AT LAKEWOOD CLUB Among the many couples welcoming in the New Year at Lakewood Country club were Helen Vincent and Jimmy Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Cook, Suzie Barnett and Larry Braddock and Dick Fassel and a Santa Ana friend. 25 Years Ago Jan. 19, 1922 There has been no cessation in holding activity since the beginning of the New Year, and McDonald's FROZEN FOODS Chicken Fryers and Roasters Pumpkin and Mince Pie Place Your Order Now! SPECIAL 25 Years Ago Jan. 19, 1922 There has been no cessation in building activity since the beginning of the New Year, and 22 promises to surpass that of the past year. The city trustees contract for paving Chartres street from Palm to Olive, Thursday night to the Georgge B. Curry company whose bid was 26 cents per square foot, the area to be paved is 85,000 feet making the total cost $22,000. Contract was so let to pave three alleys; one between Center and Chartres from Lemon to Clementine. Anner between Broadway and Santa Ana from Los Angeles to Audina, north of the Anaheim range and Lemon association'sicking house. The other is between Center and Broadway from Audina to Olive, in the rear of the new city hall. Garvy Cravath of Laguna Beach may be manager of the Portland, Oregon, baseball team it is known that Portland has an eye resting fondly upon the only form of the heavy hitting avath. He was manager of the Philadelphia team for a year and Salt Lake last year. Eygabroad & Fischer have sold lots in the Jones & Owens act on North Lemon street, being the past week. Handsome evidences will soon adorn these which are being sold at $50 front foot. A. S. Bradford, pioneer citrus grower of Placentia, has been appointed a member of the Orange County Harbor Commission by the Supervisors. He will prove a valuable member of the commission as he has long been an enthusiastic booster for the harbor. Other members of the commission are K. E. Watson, of Orange, J. A. Armitage of Sunset Beach, Lew H. Wallace of Newport and Linn L. Shaw of Santa Ana. Miss Faye Kern entertained members of the Veta Phi Eta sorority of the college of dramatics of the University of Southern California at tea on Saturday. Those present were Florence Hubbard, head of the dramatics department and Misses Mildred Vorhees, Annie Doyle, Velma Gribben, Alice Ingraham, Betty Wheat, Ruth Parson, Marie Dennis and Gertrude Stuel. The Wednesday afternoon club was entertained by Mrs. Edgar Hartung last week. Miss Anna Ryan was awarded the prize for high score. Those present were Mrs. Hartung, Mrs. John Boege, Mrs. Frank Tausch, Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mrs. Hubert, Miss Freda Janss, Miss Anna Ryan and Miss Hazel Lacey. Dr. Clarence Beebe and wife of Los Angeles were in town Sunday visiting with relatives and friends. SPECIAL Sea Food Cocktails Shrimp Hors d'oeuvres Birdseye Vegetables Corn on the C --Your Choice of-- Fresh Frozen Vegetables "Whip Topping" for Your Desserts Open 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. 124 East Center St. Phone 5 Reviews 'Life' Report on S. M. Toastmasters Values offered by the Toastmaster organization to men of all vocations as revealed in an article appearing in this week's issue of "Life" magazine were read before local speechmakers by Earl E. Smith at the regular dinner session last Monday night at the high school cafeteria. President Bob Allen presided. The commentary published in "Life" named the Santa Monica club of Toastmaster's International as an example. In the same vein John Gilmore, table topic master of the evening presented the subject "Taking Stock of Our Own Local Club." The Anaheim club boasts of being the second club to be organized with a membership including many of the founders. Toastmaster of the evening was John Knutzen. "Five-Minute" speakers included Earl Smith discussing the "Eightieth Congress" in six minutes; Ed Wright presenting "Early California History" in nine minutes; Al Holve giving "Death Rides the Highway Today," in seven minutes and Victor Huber speaking on "Mill- tary Government" in five minutes. Patterson trophy honors went to Huber. Royal Marten was critic. Two out-of-town guests were M. A. Peter of Garden Grove, introduced by Holve, and Robert Ramm of Santa Ana, introduced by Gilmore. More than half of the proved oil reserves of the United States are concentrated in Texas. "PROOF THAT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS" The above entitled Christian Science program series may be heard each Saturday morning at 10:45 OVER STATION KFI It is also released over all Mutual stations in Southern California at 5:15 each Saturday afternoon. You are cordially invited to enjoy these broadcasts which are given on behalf of the Christian Science churches of Southern California, with the approval of The Christian Science Board of Directors in Boston. IT IS MY JOB TO HELP KEEP YOU WELL! A doctor's prescription for good health is the perfect food— MILK! Give your family milk to drink—use milk plentifully in your cooking. That's the best way to good health! YELLIS DAIRY Orange Road Phone 2391 Donald's Cottage Shops FOODS and Roasters and Mince Pies Order Now! DO-NUTS Strawberry -- Lime Fresh Fruit Flavors and what they are all raving about French Do-Nuts and Roasters and Mince Pies Order Now! SCIAL d'oeuvres Vegetables Corn on the Cob Choice of-- en Vegetables Topping" or Desserts M. to 12:00 P.M. Phone 5452 Strawberry -- Lime Fresh Fruit Flavors and what they are all raving about French Do-Nuts Orders Taken — Phone 5452 Sandwiches Served with Home-made Potato Salad and Mayonnaise HOT HAM HOT BEEF HOT CORN BEEF CHICKEN SALAD TUNA SALAD DEVILED EGG CHEESE' Fountain Specials McDONALD'S SPECIAL (Do-Nut Sundae) WALNUT PENOCHA SUNDAE FRESH BANANA MALTS