anaheim-gazette 1947-02-13

INDUSTRIAL PEACE PLAN The no-strike, no-lockout agreement in the construction industry is, without doubt, a "notable step along the road to industrial peace," as President Truman expressed it. Both the building contractors and the AFL building and construction trades deserve great credit for bringing it about — especially that phase of the pact which makes decisions of the joint national committee binding on all parties in disputes submitted to it. This new agreement will greatly enhance the possibility of our country achieving the record-breaking construction volume of $15.4 billion in 1947 estimated by the U. S. Department of Labor. Such a volume would keep about 2½ million men busy and would do much toward preventing the too-much-talked-about recession which some experts profess materials is reported to be increasing. This is another favorable factor. There is also plenty of money available for construction not only because banks have ample funds on hand but because they are making every effort to cooperate with the construction industry in order to hasten the solution of America's housing problem. At these forums, held in major California communities, the best available means of alleviating the dwelling shortage were discussed and then put into operation. The construction industry's new labor-management agreement has set an example which other industries would do well to follow. Certainly, if this country enjoys labor harmony and maximum output in the years ahead many of our economic woes will largely take care of themselves. Industrial peace and full pro- IN THE DAYS Feb. 24, 1872 Frederick Schneider died on Tuesday last in the 43rd year of his age, after an illness of about two weeks. Last week he rallied but grew worse on Sunday and lingered in an unconscious condition until Tuesday morning, when he quietly passed away. Mr. Schneider came to Anaheim in 1862 and purchased the tract of land upon which he has since resided. He was president of the Anaheim Lighter company at the time of his death. He was also treasurer of the Anaheim Water company, treasurer of the Fire company and a member of Anaheim lodge No. 199 of the I. O. F. His funeral was held on Wednesday at 2 p.m. from his late residence on Palm street and was attended by all the residents of Anaheim and vicinity. As the procession moved the streets the bell of the fire company was tolled and places of business were closed. The Odd Fellows' services were performed at the graveyard and an eloquent eulogy was pronounced by Mr. Fischer. The change of religious service to Enterprise hall has been, we think, a happy one. The seats are more comfortable, light and ventilation better and both singing and speaking improved in sound. Rev. Webber delivered an excellent sermon on a practical subject, and was attentively listened to throughout. He speaks again tomorrow at 11 a.m. and we are Water Problems Discussed By Santa Ana Group A comprehensive discussion of some of the water problems of Orange County was the feature of the meeting February 4 of the Executive Committee, of the Orange County Committee on Additional Water Supply, held at the Santa Ana Community Center. A number of progress reports were read by the various sub-committee chairmen, among whom were Willard Smith, water conservation; Ross Shafer, policy and costs; Roy Browning, water quality; and Dr. Karl Brigandi, cities and Metropolitan Water District. A great deal of interest was shown by all in attendance, and many new ideas and future plans of action were discussed. The next meeting will be held February 27, at 7:30 p.m., Room 223, Santa Ana Community Center. NEW DAUGHTER Welcoming a new seven-pound baby daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beatty of 748 North Olive street, Anaheim. She arrived at the Fullerton General hospital last Thursday. Have that Cherished Old Photograph Reproduced in a Lovely New AUSTIN PORTRAIT for a Mother's Day Gift... Original restored by means of Austin's exclusive copying process The change of religious service to Enterprise hall has been, we think, a happy one. The seats are more comfortable, light and ventilation better and both singing and speaking improved in sound. Rev. Webber delivered an excellent sermon on a practical subject, and was attentively listened to throughout. He speaks again tomorrow at 11 a.m. and we are Feb. 25, 1897 On Monday afternoon the public schools observed Washington birthday in the time-honored fashion of holding patriotic exercises in commemoration of the day. The pupils of Miss Jarvi room gave an elaborate program which reflected no little credit upon them as well as their ad complished teacher. The higher classes of Prof. Keran's and Miss Roberts rooms were present and a number of the patrons of the school and others were in attendance. The following is the program: James Williams, Emma Blanchard, John Schumacher, Theodore Rimpau, recitation Dialogue, Clara Fischer, Berth Fischer, Willie Fischer, Clarend Perdomo, Helen Gaxiola, Alice Hatfield; recitations, Lizzie McAuilay, Lizzie Bourland, Paul Jennings, Edmund Cahen, Lizzie Arnold, EElsie Nebelung, Nona McWilliams, Vera Gade, Sophie Bauer. Song, "The Star Spangled Banner," by the school. Columbia Dialogue, Fred Sonnen, Elmer Stone Anna McAulay, Katie Brown Sylvain Cahen, Roy Clabaugh Murray Mills, Elsie Clabaugh Claud Stough. "Hail Columbia," by the school. Crowning our Washington, Mitze Steckert. There was also a program in Mrs. Harris' and Miss Kerlin's room. Among those taking part were Edgar Hartung, Violet Nebelung, Mable Gade, Dora Click, Maggie Pressel, Floyd Hatfield, Ray Champion and Eddie Olfinger. The Saturday afternoon club Feb. 23, 1922 Monday was a wet day. G. W Sandiland's gauge registered a rainfall of 1.25 inches for the storm at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, making 14.83 for the season. This is above the normal for full season's precipitation, and almost double the fall of last season at this date. For years Austin Studios have specialized in restoring faded, badly torn or disfigured snapshots and tintypes to their original clearness. Bring in your treasured old photographs and have them made into beautiful new portraits for Mother’s Day gifts. The prices are low, the quality is high. AUSTIN STUDIOS OF CALIFORNIA AND UTAH We are fully equipped to take portraits in Home or Church 508½ N. Main Street Phone 1463 SANTA ANA OPEN: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily Sat. 'til 8 p.m. Sundays by appointment IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago Feb. 24, 1872 Brick Schneider died on last in the 43rd year of age after an illness of about weeks. Last week he rallied now worse on Sunday and in an unconscious condition Tuesday morning, when neatly passed away. Mr. Schneider came to Anaheim in and purchased the tract of land which he has since resided was president of the Anaheim Lighter company at the time his death. He was also owner of the Anaheim Water Company, treasurer of the Fire Department and a member of Ana-ge No. 199 of the I. O. O. Mineral was held on Wednesday at 2 p.m. from his late life on Palm street and was by all the residents of Anaheim and vicinity. As the town moved the streets the fire company was toll-places of business were The Odd Fellows' service performed at the grave eloquent eulogy was pro-duced by Mr. Fischer. Change of religious servicesprise hall has been, we are happy one. The seats are comfortable, light and ven-table and both singing making improved in sound. Rubber delivered an excel-lent was attentively listened throughout. He speaks again now at 11 a.m. and we are sure that all who attend will in-wardly resolve to go often in the future. A visit from the sheriff is not always relished, but when he comes in a friendly and not professionally, he is always welcome. We refer to Wm. R. Rowland, Esq., our popular sheriff-elect, who visited Anaheim on Saturday and favored us with a call. Mr. Rowland was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Horn and Miss Gillan of El Monte. The land company has recently sold 120 acres to M. A. Peters, 40 to W. H. Watkins, 40 to S. D. White, 40 to C. C. Angle, 40 to John M. Cummins and 60 to W. I. Tomles. L. F. Crenshaw, one of the Los Angeles rioters, was tried on Saturday last in the district court and found guilty of manslaughter. The outgoing overland stage capsized yesterday morning three miles from town. Three passengers and the driver were hurt, but no bones were broken. A fine little shower of rain set in about daylight Thursday morning and continued until noon. Dr. Higgins measured a quarter of an inch as the fall. The indications are good for more. Extra stages have been sent from Los Angeles to bring in the mail matter and it is likely that we shall soon have it all here. Local Dairy Observes 30th Anniversary Marking the company's thirtieth anniversary, the Excelsior Creamery company has just completed an extensive remodeling and expansion program, according to news released by company officials. A new 2,000 gallon stainless steel tank truck, which is similar in principle to a huge thermos bottle, is now in operation, and will haul milk from the dairy to the processing plant. Among the innovations at the processing plant are a new Vogt freezer which will double the ice cream making facilities, as well as additional storage room which will give the plant ample storage space for more than seven carloads of frozen fruits and vegetables. Also included in the remodeling was additional equipment for processing the various dairy products. The Excelsior herd is widely-known for its excellence, and for the manner in which the herd is maintained. All of the cattle grow to maturity at the Excelsior 10,-000 acre ranch in the mountain meadows above Bishop, in High Sierras. Stockmen know that cattle raised in mountainous areas are strong and sturdy, healthy and productive. When the cattle are full grown, as they are needed they are brought down to the Excelsior ranch on 17th street, just south of Garden Grove. This ranch has become a showplace in Orange county, because of the immaculate cleanliness and scientific 50 Years Ago Feb. 25, 1897 Monday afternoon the public observed Washington's day in the time-honored holding patriotic exposition commemoration of the pupils of Miss Jarvis' have an elaborate program reflected no little credit them as well as their acceded teacher. The higher of Prof. Keran's and Miss rooms were present and other of the patrons of the and others were in attendance following is the pro-James Williams, Emil Hard, John Schumacher, the Rimpau, recitations. Clara Fischer, Bertha Willie Fischer, Clarence Helen Gaxiola, Alice in recitations, Lizzie McAuzie Bourland, Paul Jendmund Cahen, Lizzie Ardsie Nebelung, Nona McCain, Vera Gade, Sophie Bauch "The Star Spangled Ban" the school. Columbia Diared Sonnen, Elmer Stone, McAulay, Katie Brown, Cahen, Roy Clabaugh, Mills, Elsie Clabaugh, though. "Hail Columbia," the school. Crowning ourton, Mitze Steckert. There is a program in Mrs. Harald Miss Kerlin's rooms. those taking part were Edertung, Violet Nebelung, Gade, Dora Click, Maggie Floyd Hatfield, Rayan and Eddie Olfinger. Saturday afternoon club held its first meeting at the home of the Misses Melrose on February 20th. The first prize was won by Miss Margaret Landell and the second by Miss Mable Curtiss. Those present were Misses Sophie Rimpau, Marie Rimpau, Elizabeth Kuchel, Dora Zeyn, Zelma Bailey, Zoila Smythe, Beatrice Smythe, Lillian Robison, Rose Robison, Mable Curtiss, Fritzie Heimann, Margaret Landell, Stella Lewis, Edith Fay, Hilda Witte, Mable Langenberger, Winifred Melrose and Jessie Melrose. The club will be entertained next at the home of the Misses Rimpau. Madame Chevalier and her daughter, Miss Alice Chevalier, came down from Los Angeles on Saturday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung. Mrs. Fred Barman and Mrs. I. Barman of Los Angeles, who came down to attend the masquerade ball on Monday are visiting with Mrs. Seegar on Orangethorpe avenue. Fred Lewis is assisting Engineer Schneider at the Electric power house during the illness of Engineer Des Granges. Gilbert Landell and bride have returned from their honeymoon trip to Santa Monica and Santa Barbara and have taken up their residence with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bixley at Buena Park. Lewis Mendelson came up from Lower California Saturday. 25 Years Ago Feb. 23, 1922 Day was a wet day. G. W. Ald's gauge registered a reading of 1.25 inches for the 8 o'clock Tuesday morning 14.83 for the season above the normal for a son's precipitation, and is double the fall of last sea date. A fine little shower of rain set in about daylight Thursday morning and continued until noon. Dr. Higgins measured a quarter of an inch as the fall. The indications are good for more. Extra stages have been sent from Los Angeles to bring in the mail matter and it is likely that we shall soon have it all here. The Excelsior company is owned and operated by stockholders who are Orange county residents. "BLUE MONDAY" NIGHT AT ST. MICHAELS NEXT MONDAY Featuring dessert, cards, checkers, Chinese checkers and other games, "Blue Monday" game night will be staged at the parish hall of St. Michael's Episcoppal church next Monday evening beginning at 7:45 b'clock. Members are invited to "come meet the others in the parish and chase your blues away." The value of exports originating in California is equivalent to 7.8 per cent of the state's total income. GRAND Adam's Ice 25 Years Ago Feb. 23, 1922 July was a wet day. G. W. Wald's gauge registered a of 1.25 inches for the 8 o'clock Tuesday morning 14.83 for the season. Above the normal for a son's precipitation, and is double the fall of last seahis date. Members of the Ebell club of as approved by the Secfifth State, were filed with unity clerk at Santa Ana afternoon. The organizator a period of fifty years, nine present directors are H. Garnett, Mrs. Ida Dutsler, Grace Adkins, Mrs. B. Bram, Mrs. C. E. Chamberers, W. W. Manter, Mrs. F. Mrs. M. E. Canby and L. Coons purposes of the club, as outre to "conduct an Ebell for the women of Anaheim, since the general study of e, to encourage artistic to improve civic condition to promote the best in the community, and in on therewith, to hold and mures and social entertainand to own, lease and enproperty as it may deem Members of Santa Ana are to at the Elks home in Anaho celebrate the second of their club on Saturday, 25th. The party will be dance and invitations sent to all Rotarians. C. E. Holcomb and Miss lyn entertained a number als at the Holcomb home ton on Monday afternoon of the birthday anniverMrs. Gerald Sandilands. ful afternoon was spent, the occasion being in the nature of a reunion of old friends. A bounteous repast was served in the style for which the two charming hostesses are famed, and late in the afternoon in the pelting rain the guests departed for their homes. Among those present were the hostesses, Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, Miss Zeyn, Mrs. Sandilands, Mrs. Case, Mrs. Daves, Mrs. I. Barman, Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Henry Kuchel. Percy Swope, one of the managers of the California theatre, and Miss Hortense Schult were married Monday at the home of the bride in Hollywood. The wedding was quiet, only the parents of the bride witnessing the ceremony. The young people will make their home in this city. James D. Ott, a pioneer resident of this county, died at his home in Santa Ana Monday, at the age of 81. Mr. Ott came to this region in 1871 and lived for a time in Anaheim. He was for many years in the lighter service at Anaheim Landing. He was born in Virginia and served in the Confederate army during the civil war. Fred Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Nelson and brother of Miss Marie Nelson, now living at 407 E. Center, took over the Anaheim Bake-Rite bakery Monday. Mr. Noll being assigned to other duties. ELECT OFFICERS FOR BROWNIE TROOP 18 Mary Lynn Head was named president of George Washington Brownie Troop 18, during the recent election of officers under the leadership of Mrs. George Kohlenberger. To serve with her are Pamela Anderson, secretary, and Sylvia McGee, treasurer. The steel industry's coke is produc- 101 WEST CEN NEW GARDEN GROVER Proud parents of a baby daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Michaels of 10661 Dorothy street, Garden Grove. She arrived last Thursday at St. Joseph's hospital, orange, tipping the scales at six pounds and nine ounces. A red, white and blue buoy in Esapeake Bay marks the approximate spot where the "Star-tangled Banner" was written. If You're Having Trouble Getting a Good Job—TOP WORRYING and GO TO WORK! START NOW! The Regular Army has openings for 2000 good men every month. If you qualify physically and mentally are in the 18 to 34 age group (17th parents' consent)—chances are that you will find just the open-you want through an enlistment in the Regular Army. South Mountain Park, near Phoenix, Ariz., is the nation's largest municipal park, consisting of nearly 15,000 acres. The Navy has announced that over-all casualties for naval personnel from December 7, 1941, to June 1, 1946, totaled 186,169. FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject ... "Christian Science: The Religion of Love, Which Heals" Lecturer ... Mrs. Elizabeth Norwood, C. S. B., of Brookline, Mass. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Place ... Church Edifice: E. Chapman & Pomona Avenues, Fullerton. Time ... Sunday, February 16. at 3 P. M. Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Fullerton, Calif. All Are Welcome A FLUOROSCOPIC Examination AT OUR OFFICE is the first step A FLUOROSCOPIC Examination AT OUR OFFICE is the first step in REGAINING and RETAINING Good Health Phone 5422 for Appointment, today Dr. Walter Revell, D.C. 108 North Emily St., Anaheim (Missonic Temple Bldg.) m's e am lor day, February 15th VEST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM INTER AND LOS ANGELS STREETS