anaheim-gazette 1947-03-13

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 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, $3.50; 6 Months, $1.25 ST. PATRICK'S DAY "Sure, and it's a great day for the Irish!" And what greater day for the Irish could there be than St. Patrick's Day when the sons and daughters of the Emerald Isle pay homage to their patron saint. A poet once said that "all the world is Irish on the Seventeenth of March." And so it would seem, for from Dublin to "Down Under" the "wearin' of the green" predominates on that occasion. Certainly there are few events so widely observed and fewer still which produce such jollity and enthusiasm. The world has been enriched by the wit and humor of the Irish, by their warm-hearted impulses, their cheerfulness, and, we might add, their love of a good scrap. America is proud to number among its citizens many who were born in Ireland or who trace their ancestry to that fam- will cost us plenty, but staying out would probably cost us much more in the long run. 'AMBASSADOR' TRUMAN President Harry Truman apparently did a pretty good job of "good willing" on his recent trip to Mexico. Although our relations with Mexico have been fine in recent years his visit has undoubtedly brought about a greater feeling of warmth and cordiality between the two governments. Such things are highly important in these days—important not only politically but important in their effects on international trade. What the President has done on a political level in his trip to the Mexican capital, American representatives of industry, agriculture and finance are also doing on a business level. In other words, they are working to estab- Certainly there are few events so widely observed and fewer still which produce such jollity and enthusiasm. The world has been enriched by the wit and humor of the Irish, by their warm-hearted impulses, their cheerfulness, and, we might add, their love of a good scrap. America is proud to number among its citizens many who were born in Ireland or who trace their ancestry to that famous isle. And so, America joins with them in celebrating their Day of Days—St. Patrick's Day. "Sure, and it's a great day for the Irish." GREEK PROBLEM Britain's weakening economy which is forcing her to withdraw from Greece is presenting Washington with one of its toughest international problems. Our State department knows very well that if the void left by the British departure is not filled by us the Communists will move in. That would put the entire Balkans under the Russian heel. It would place Moscow in a stronger position to bring pressure on Turkey in regard to the Dardanelles. This dominant position in the eastern Mediterranean would also be a threat to the vital oil fields of the Middle East which we must depend on in case of war. So, it looks like we'll have to move into Greece, not to pull Britain's chestnuts out of the fire but to save our own. Moving in WILL VISIT MOTHER IN SWITZERLAND H. A. Zullig, chief chemist for Southern California Citrus foods, North Olive street, left New York City last Monday for St. Gallen Switzerland where he will visit his mother. He is making the entire trip by plane. While in Europe, Mr. Zullig, who expects to be gone six weeks, will visit London, Sweden and Paris, France, where he will transact business for his company. Buses are never on time unless you aren't. BONEY'S MARCH VALUE 1947 VALUE 1947 MOTORS $29500 INSTALLED COMPLETE In Your Dodge or Plymouth Complete Motor Tune-Up Recondition Carburetor and Distributor Boil and Flush Radiator Adjust Clutch and Inspect U-Joints Inspect Front-End Assembly and Brakes Install New Oil Filter Cartridge DODGE • PLYMOUTH DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS 328 W. Center Phone 2113 IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago MARCH 13, 1872. We learn that when the news reached San Francisco of the teaching of two of the lighters at Anaheim Landing the N.P.T. company immediately refused to receive freight for that point not knowing whether they could discharge it. Our fellow citizen Phil Davis was in the city, purchasing a large new stock for his establishment here, but was unable ship it until he telegraphed to Anaheim and received assurance that the lighter company was prepared to discharge freight as usual. A. Montarg’s exhibition of living wonders arrived in town yesterday and will show this evening Enterprise hall. Doors open at no clock, performance will consist of an exhibition of the bearded lady, the Circassian girl, the armed violinist and a performance of legerdemain. The best music in connection with the performance. Admission 50 cents, tent seats 75 cents, children half price. One night only. Deeds filed—G. Allen et al to James Carroll, 10 acres of land in Ancho Santiago de Santa Ana for $1000. —Louis Durr to Geo. C. Fox et al, a lot in Anaheim for $50. —Wm. M. Bailey to John Bush, 1/5 interest in 1550 acres Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana for $300. —L. W. Kirley to Cyrus Rawson portion of Ranch Las Islas for $1500. —Wm. H. Burgeon to George H. Bemiss, in the town of Santa Ana for $200. er Richards informs us that, in company with Mr. Marcovich, he expects to open a fine restaurant where fresh oysters and ice cream will be furnished, within three or four weeks from date, in the building adjoining Enterprise hall on Los Angeles street. Mr. Marcovich goes to San Francisco Monday to purchase supplies. The enterprising firm of Heimann and George have purchased the fine vineyard of Jowle Keller in this town, for the sum of $10,-000, and are laying the same out in town lots, which they offer for sale at cheap prices, and on easy terms, not to speculators, but to those who will improve them. This property has a fine frontage on Los Angeles and Sycamore streets, in one of the pleasantest locations in town and contains already some of the best residences in Anaheim. Messrs. Backs has purchased from ex-Gov. Downey the store building on the west side of Los Angeles street, formerly occupied by M. Calisher and will open a furniture store there. Mrs. M. Luedke has sent us a large basket full of the finest semi-tropical dried fruits, raisins, figs, peaches and apples. Beautiful to the eye and exceedingly pleasant to the taste. An elegant bouquet of beautiful flowers, artistically arranged accompanied the fruit. Many thanks. Our friend, Lawrence of the Los Angeles store, paid us a visit It's Your Headache, Too PER CAPITA NATIONAL DEBT #240. #78. #15. 1812 1865 1919 1946 Uncle Sam's huge debt represents nearly $2,000 for each of his nieces. How shall it be managed? The Committee on Policy, formed by leading bankers, insurance officials, industry economists, hopes to find the answer. Toastmasters Make Records Records were made by members of the Anaheim Toastmasters of their voices in two-minute speech sessions that highlighted the regular dinner - meeting Monday night at 6:30 o'clock at the local A Column Of Which letter of the missing from a telephocase you don't know, iter "Q." Royal E. House o patented the first pragr MARCH 25, 1897 Lawrence Boldt, who spent his school days here, came down from San Francisco yesterday on a business visit and will spend several days here renewing old acquaintances. He is associated with Mr. Roach in the dental supply business in the metropolis. Lawrence picked out the falsh tooth in its establishment, that was placed in Jim Corbett's jaw in spite of the one knocked out by Franky Bole at Caarson a week so ago. County Surveyor Kellogg is reviewing a survey of a canal from Elsinore to a connection with the system of pipe lines supplying Corona with water, and has prepared plans which will add an available supply over the present annual sufficient to irrigate 10,000 acres. The Misses Rimpau delightfully entertained the Y.L.S.C. last Saturday at their home. The afternoon was spent in playing euchre. The first prize was won by Miss Lile Rimpau, and the progress by Miss Rose Robison. After the game dainty refreshments were served and later the guests departed for their homes. The next meeting will be held at the time of the Misses Zeyn. Miss Margaret Landell has been selected as one of the maids of honor to the queen of the Fiesta Los Angeles. Miss Landell is one of our typical young ladies of beauty, worth and talent and do not think a more appro-ate selection could have been made. Rev. Harry W. White, son of v. White of this city, was married yesterday morning at Chino Mrs. M. Luedke has sent us a large basket full of the finest semi-tropical dried fruits, raisins, figs, peaches and apples. Beautiful to the eye and exceedingly pleasant to the taste. An elegant bouquet of beautiful flowers, artistically arranged accompanied the fruit. Many thanks. Our friend, Lawrence of the Los Angeles store, paid us a visit Saturday last on the occasion of the Fireman's ball. Toastmasters Make Records Records were made by members of the Anaheim Toastmasters of their voices in two-minute speech sessions that highlighted the regular dinner - meeting Monday night at 6:30 o'clock at the local high school cafeteria. Bob Allen, president, wielded the gavel. John Dwyer was emcee. A lively discussion of "Women's Fashions," was introduced by Aubrey Van Verst, table topic master for the evening. In charge of the recording machine was Ray Hamilton, technician of Anaheim high school. He was the guest of Bill Davis. Each speechmaker was presented with his record. In approximately six months the second side will be used to estimate the amount of improvement made. Another guest of the evening, introduced by John Knutzen, was veteran Lynn Stull of this city. A panel discussion will be staged next week with Al Holve acting as moderator. Earl Smith will be the table topic chairman. Gus Langenberger came down from Los Angeles on Saturday to spend the day with his folks. Photographer Howard has perfected some nice pictures of the picnickers at the Kirley ranch last Sunday. Mrs. John Vinson of Pomona, is visiting in town, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rex Cayce. Carpenter Perry has constructed a wood shed in the school yard to protect the wood from nocturnal wood thieves. Max Jacobson, the Santa Ana harness man, was over Monday evening to attend the meeting of the Eastern Star. Charlie Bauer, who until recently wielded the sledge at Stonehigh's blacksmith shop, has heaved up the apron and is now open for new engagements. A Column Of Which letter of the missing from a telephone case you don't know, iter "Q." Royal E. House or patented the first practicing telegraph system. Recorded messages in Radio acts on tape. It was in operation until 1849. The versatility of the fan is illustrated by it quick drying agent for make-up. Many women useful time-saver. A gentle current of air across your frosty wind electric fan will clear Kitchen windows that steam up can be clean same simple way. A public address first used by President speaking to 100,000 people lington Memorial Theatre mistice Day, November for the famous Tyrian manufactured by the Scientists have discovered species of hitherto uncreatures in shore waters including an "elephant" a lear-shaped, flexible Of the 650,000 miles roads and streets in States 500,000 miles with asphalt. Lima beans take to Lima, Peru, where American naval office some seed to his New farm to give them their toward popularity in States. McDONALD'S FOR F 25 Years Ago MARCH 23, 1922 Burglaries, supposed to be following the circus, ramsacked three homes in this city while the villies were away last Wednesday night and got away with nothing, jewelry and money to buy value probably of a thousand dollars. The houses looted were use of Frank Tausch on North Monroe street, W. E. Duckworth, North Los Angeles street, and E. Brus, on Kroeger street. All three burglaries are supposed to have been committed by a gang of three men, who were traveling an automobile. Three men were then by neighbors leaving the Duckworth house about 11 o'clock. They departed hurriedly from the front door as Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth entered by the door. Mr. and Mrs. Tausch are attending a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mann upon reaching home about noon discovered that thieves made a good haul. The Brus case was ransacked while Mr. and Mrs. Brus were at the circuits... they also made a good haul there. Officers throughout southern California are on the lookout for gang. The Anaheim orange district ship 2650 cars of oranges for fruit year, October 31, 1921, October 31, 1922, according tomates announced by G. W. Dillands, of the Anaheim Or-ange and Lemon Association. His estimate in the early part of the season was 3300 cars. This indicates a loss of 20 per cent, twelve percent of which Sandilands assigns to wind damage and 8 percent to frost. Of the estimated shipment from the district, 2500 cars will be valencias and the remainder miscellaneous varieties. Andrew Roerden was a business visitor in town this week and made a pleasant call at his office. Andfew is one of the pioneers of the Fullerton section and has one of the finest looking ranches in the county. He bought his property in 1872 and has continued to hold it and improve it until it is now one of the show places of the Fullerton district. Andrew is one of the pioneers who made good and it is always a pleasure to meet him. The Star Whist club entertained the husbands of the members at the Masonic Temple Monday evening. The first prize at cards was won by W. P. Webb and Mrs. E. H. Adams, while J. W. Sackett and Mrs. Alvin Nowatny captured the second prize. Mrs. Emma Polhemus was down from Los Angeles several days last week to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Joens. Mrs. Ralph McFadden enter- The State of California has taken over the 2500-bed DeWitt General hospital near Tuburn for use in housing mental patients, thereby relieving overcrowded conditions in present state institutions, according to Finance Director James S. Dean. The word chic, denoting superficial smartness, dates from the reign of Louis XIV, when it referred to lawyers who were masters of "chicane" or legal trickery. A gentleman on the highways always tips his headlights, the National Safety Council says. An automatic tire inflation device enables the tires of the Army's amphibious vehicle known as the duck, to be maintained at a pressure best suited to its needs. More than 4,000,000 home oil burners now are in use in the United States, all of them placed in service after 1920. When frightened the mother woodcock often flies off with a chick between her legs. Sxty per cent of all taxes in Argentina are paid by persons making less than $1,800 a year. The use of the helicopter, being used by the United States Coast Guard, in air-sea rescue work proved its worth recently when 11 Canadian airmen were rescued in Labrador after all other attempts by aircraft had failed. A definite upward trend in manufacturing employment, payrolls, hours, and earnings in most of the industries of Rhode Island is reported by William L. Connolly, State Director of Labor. The Army Chemical Warfare Service has helped develop airplane apparatus for spraying fields and orchards. PROSTATE Sufferers Obtain relief in most cases after first treatment No Surgery--Painless Free Consultation For Appointment Phone ANAHEIM 5422 Dr. Walter Revelle Chas. S. McMillan & Sons Nurseries Valencias on Sweet Root Registered scaly bark free strains only EUREKA LEMONS Heavy foliage, heavy producing types We invite your inspection and inquiry Phone Pomona 20761 for appointment A Column Of Facts Which letter of the alphabet is missing from a telephone dial? In case you don't know, it"s the letter "Q." Royal E. House of Vermont patented the first practical printing telegraph system. This printer recorded messages in Roman characters on tape. It was not placed in operation until 1849. The versatility of the electric fan is illustrated by its use as a quick drying agent for finger nail make-up. Many women find it a useful time-saver. A gentle current of air directed across your frosty windows by an electric fan will clear the glass. Kitchen windows that tend to steam up can be cleared in the same simple way. A public address system was first used by President Harding speaking to 100,000 people at Arlington Memorial Theatre on Armistice Day, November 11. for the famous Tyrian purple manufactured by the Phoenicians. Scientists have discovered 51 species of hitherto unknown sea creatures in shore waters of Peru, including an "elephant fish" with a lear-shaped, flexible "trunk." Of the 650,000 miles of surfaced roads and streets in the United States 500,000 miles are covered with asphalt. Lima beans take their name from Lima, Peru, whence an American naval officer brought some seed to his New York state farm to give them their first push toward popularity in the United States. Chas. S. McMillan & Sons Nurseries Valencias on Sweet Root Registered scaly bark free strains only EUREKA LEMONS Heavy foliage, heavy producing types We invite your inspection and inquiry — Phone Pomona 20761 for appointment — NURSERY — 1410 BREA CANYON ROAD 7 miles north of Brea 32nd National ORANGE SHOW SAN BERNARDINO MARCH 13th-23rd See... millions of oranges fashioned into spectacular exhibits gorgeously depicting favorite "Melodles on Parade". Hear famous name bands and stars of Radio, Screen and Stage... Thrilling Midway, Industrial, Home and Farm exhibits... A million dollar exposition you should not miss! THIS SCENIC TRIP TO THE ORANGE SHOW through the heart of the Orange Empire to San Bernardino is a real pleasure trip via Pacific Electric Motor Coaches. Save Time and Money—Relax and rest—No driving strain—No traffic hazards—No parking fees—No worry. Ask your Agent or Operator about the convenient Pacific Electric service from this locality PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAIL AND MOTOR COACH ALD'S FOR FARM FRESHNESS Give to Your Red Cross ALD'S FOR FARM FRESHNESS Give to Your Red Cross SPECIAL FRESH 29c FROZEN FOODS RUIT PIES CLEAN DELICIOUS! FRIED THEM? LENTEN SUGGESTIONS Just Heat'n Eat Shrimp Creole — Oyster Newburg Creamed Salmon — Salmon Creole PASTRIES Devil's Food Cake Date Nut Cake Cookies Eastern Oysters — Jumbo Shrimps Famous Eastern Haddock — Red Perch Fillet of Sole and Rock Cod Sundae at Home Date Fudge and going to go with ICE CREAM BIRDSEYE Yes We Have it — Complete Line Open for Your Convenience 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. McDonald's Cottage Shops ET ANAHEIM TELEPHONE 5452