anaheim-gazette 1947-06-12

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 FATHER'S DAY There is much significance in the naming of Warren R. Austin "father of the year" in connection with Father's Day on June 15. As the United States delegate to the United Nations, Mr. Austin has been striving earnestly to help establish peace through international understanding and cooperation. The degree of success achieved by his efforts and those of other diplomats working toward the same goal, will largely determine the world conditions which the rising generation will face tomorrow. One of the main purposes of Father's Day when it was established nationally in 1924 by President Coolidge, was to "impress upon fathers the full measure of their obligations." If all fathers throughout the world—and that includes most of the leading diplomats—would virtually eliminate accidents on the highway. Yet, statistics quoted above show it's the drivers, not the roads, that cause most mishaps. Yes, a little courtesy, and, we might add, a little care, would do more to save lives than all the super highways we could build. This does not mean, however, that we shouldn't have good roads. We should have the best possible, consistent with reasonable and fair taxation on motorists. FLAG DAY June 14 is the 170th anniversary of the birth of "Old Glory." When it was created back in 1778—and not by Betsy Ross, incidentally—it was a symbol of the hope for freedom and justice that spurred on the ragged little bands fighting against a foreign oppressor. Today the American Flag is a symbol of hope to the world, for the peoples of many nations arevere thrashing at the post-year when still under the military heel. However, though the Communists but 17 per cent of the vow Hungarian government wanted to place their men in administrative positions. Meanwhile, the Soviet busy "liquidating" the chosen officials by charging with plots to "overthrow government. It wasn't exiled by the Russians why those ed would want to overthrow own government, but the Russians don't bother with logic. A by the time the recent Cousist coup was engineered wasn't much left of the group elected last year. Our state department ready taken action against Russian move, but actually isn't much that either way United Nations can do. Less, the U. N. should not latest Soviet treachery pass out the stiffest possible against it. B.K.T.T. WEEK There should be cheers Andy Anderson of Oklahoma for introducing the "Be Taxpayers Week," which from June 8 to 15. We week for everything else able so it is high time to taxpayer—the forgotten you please—had his turn guess is, however, that next he'll be forgotten again—but the tax collector. Honors Shower Salveson Family (Continued from Page bara last fall. He is the William Cook, high school One of the main purposes of Father's Day when it was established nationally in 1924 by President Coolidge, was to "impress upon fathers the full measure of their obligations." If all fathers throughout the world—and that includes most of the leading diplomats—would earnestly consider what the "full measure of their obligations" requires of them in relation to their families, their country and humanity in general, they would work to banish war with the same zeal and intensity that have characterized the efforts of Mr. Austin. And under such circumstances lasting peace would be assured. That's a gift within the power of the fathers to give their children. And what greater gift could there be? COURTESY ON THE ROAD In a recent editorial entitled, "It Isn't the Highways—It's the Drivers that Need Rebuilding," the Oakdale Leader declares, "A little courtesy on the highway would probably save more lives than all the fine roads we could build." The editorial points out that one of the greatest hazards on the road is the stubborn refusal of motorists to move over and let another car pass. As a result, the driver of the car behind must swing out into the lane of oncoming traffic if he wants to get by. The editorial further observes, "A national survey of highway accidents shows: 1. Two out of every three auto accidents are the mistakes of drivers; 2. Exceeding speed limits accounts for 42 per cent of the fatalities; 3. Sixty per cent of all fatalities occur after dark when only 25 per cent of the traffic of day time is on the road." It seems to us that the Leader has brought out some points that have been all but smothered in the welter of arguments put forth in recent months by the proposed multi-billion dollar highway program. Backers of the Collier plan have insistently claimed that new roads FLAG DAY June 14 is the 170th anniversary of the birth of "Old Glory." When it was created back in 1778—and not by Betsy Ross, incidentally—it was a symbol of the hope for freedom and justice that spurred on the ragged little bands fighting against a foreign oppressor. Today the American Flag is a symbol of hope to the world, for the peoples of many nations are turning to us for aid in solving the complex problems that have resulted from the war. The millions who have lived and fought under the Stars and Stripes have given this country leadership by their ingenuity, energy and productiveness, and by their courage, daring and sense of fair play. If we are to preserve the world's esteem for our National Banner, if we are to add new honor and glory to it, then as individuals we must be loyal to our duties as citizens, we must banish intolerance in all its forms, and we must put the welfare of the Nation above selfish interests. Anything less, is worthy neither of our country nor of the flag that flies above it. HUNGARY AND THE U.N. If the United Nations allows the Russian grab of Hungary to go unchallenged, it will seriously weaken the prestige of that organization in the eyes of the masses everywhere. As it is, the U.N.'s standing is none too good throughout the world. The little nations have contended from the start that it was designed to suit the tastes of the big powers, particularly Russia. And although that seemed quite apparent, the Russians, by their actions in the past two years, have removed the slightest doubt as to the correctness of that contention. While accusing almost every country near and far of injustice and tyranny the Kremlin has given a good demonstration of how to be unjust and tyrannical when dealing with weak and helpless neighbors. As for Hungary itself, that fortunate nation made the mistake of giving the Communists a se- Varied Program Offered in Farm Forum Broadcast For its twelfth week on casting over station KV Agricultural Extension Service offers this Farm Forum p- Monday, June 16—Mrs. Prentiss, home demom- agent, Premiew of Farm Camp. It seems to us that the Leader has brought out some points that have been all but smothered in the welter of arguments put forth in recent months by the proposed multi-billion dollar highway program. Backers of the Collier plan have insistently claimed that new roads country near and far of injustice and tyranny the Kremlin has given a good demonstration of how to be unjust and tyrannical when dealing with weak and helpless neighbors. As for Hungary itself, that unfortunate nation made the mistake of giving the Communists a se- VACATION ACROSS THE NATION BY GREYHOUND More Scenic Routes... More Frequent Service More Travel per Dollar... to All the EAST See America at its best by Greyhound! You travel close to wayside wonders... stop over anywhere, any time... double your pleasure by going one scenic route, returning another. Greyhound reaches all America along 80,000 miles of highways... big cities, small towns, national parks, resort centers. Yes, for a carefree, economical vacation East... go Greyhound all the way! A. M. Thomas Phone 3404 217 So. Los Angeles St. 25 Daily Trips East from LOS ANGELES One Way Fares New York ... 45.25 Minneapolis ... 34.65 Chicago ... 38.85 Kansas City ... 29.70 Washington ... 62.10 New Orleans ... 34.40 Flat Federal Tax 21-DAY TOUR OF AMERICA Expense-Paid Tour... with transportation. Hotels, side trips all arranged in advance. $171.90 from Los Angeles. See your Greyhound Agent for full details. GREYHOUND IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago JUNE 22, 1872 An informal meeting of the clerks of our Anaheim stores was held late Thursday evening at the office of the Fire Company at Enterprise Hall. Nearly all the stores were represented, there being present Fred Langenberger and Adolph Rimpau, with Langenberger & Co.; Frank Lafoucherie, Max Nebelung and J. E. Bryan with Heiman & George; Thomas Fauke with Calisher & Co.; Albert Rimpau, with Goodman & Rimpau, and Morris Steinhart with Steinhart & Bro. A committee was appointed to call upon the merchants and we are happy to say were entirely successful in their mission. Following is the agreement signed by five firms and verbally agreed to by two others who have not signed, viz. Philip Davis & Bro., and Steinhart Bros. Agreement—We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to close up our respective places of business on Sunday, on and after the 14th of July, 1872. This agreement shall hold good until such time—that if any of the undersigned intends to open on Sundays he shall notify the others, when it shall be optional with them whether to open or not. Heiman & George, Goodman & Rimpau, Langenberger & Co., P. A. Clark, M. Calisher & Co., Anaheim, June 21, 1872. D. W. C. Cowan, who lately arrived overland from Ione Valley, reports that the first good feed he found on the entire route was in the immediate vicinity of Anaheim. Rad, of the California Brewery, has procured an elegant new wagon for the accommodation of the rapidly increasing business of his establishment. Senorita Tranquilina Sepulveda, sister to his honor, Judge Sepulveda, of Los Angeles, came down on Wednesday for a visit in Anaheim and vicinity. We have received the first number of the Havilah Miner. It is not large, but is neatly gotten up and well filled with interesting matter. Died, at Los Nietos, June 18, Mrs. Martha Crawford, wife of Judge M. J. Crawford, formerly of Mississippi. Married, on Wednesday 19th inst. at Los Angeles, by Rev. H. H. Messenger, Silas W. Geis and Sarah Groshong, both of this county. We learn that the Fairview public school is to be re-opened on the first Monday in July, with J. A. Martin of Westminster as teacher. M. L. Goodman, Esq., of the firm of Goodman & Rimpau, later received from an appreciative friend in the east, a present of a beautiful $60 meerschaum pipe. John Bush departed on Monday for Sacramento, whither he goes to purchase improved stock for his flock of sheep. Mr. Westphal is making a 3500 New Arrivals Pampered Guide. Continued from Page 1 Several sections of tary are devoted to the of purple scale, which cultural commissioner' gards as the No. 1 cit Orange county. This of scale will be ready any promising parasitor discovered anywhere has yet been found for entomologists have hoping it in Formosa. Also grown in abundance insectary are soft brown scale, ivy scale, la la last found on avi but requiring no control in this country since enemies keep it in co. Some of the tid-bits tary has for its guest and hoped for, are gro nuts, some in almond prunes. But after a great experimentation it was the best pasture for the entomologists wise with was provided by squash. Accordingly Honors Shower On Salveson Family (Continued from Page 1) Aara last fall. He is the pupil of William Cook, high school music instructor. The National Music camp has a membership of more than 1000 young musicians and artists chosen from nearly every state and many foreign countries. A faculty of approximately 100 prominent musicians and educators drawn from colleges, universities and school systems throughout the country instruct in all branches of music, art, radio, drama, dance and other related arts. Musical highlights will be four symphony orchestras, four symphonic bands, five choruses, radiorama workshop and a modern dance department. The season's programs will include 200 public performances and numerous broadcasts over local stations. In addition to the educational program, recreational facilities, including swimming, riding, and outdoor sports are featured. Paul Crist Takes Farm Bureau Job (Continued from Page 1) Tition of area representative of the California Farm Bureau Federation in the area consisting of Orange, Los Angeles and San Diego counties. Waight was formerly Future Farmers of America teacher in Garden Grove high school; last year he was a teacher in San Antonio (formerly Chaffee) junior college in Ontario. The chief duty of a Farm Bureau Federation area representative is to implement the federation's programs in their areas. Varied Program Offered in Farm Forum Broadcast For its twelfth week of broadcasting over station KVOE, the Agricultural Extension Service offers this Farm Forum program: Monday, June 16—Mrs. Marian Prentiss, home demonstration agent, Premiew of Farm Women's Camp. D. W. C. Cowan, who lately arrived overland from Ione Valley, reports that the first good feed he found on the entire route was in the immediate vicinity of Anaheim. This, too, in the face of the fact that he passed through country where 30 inches of rain had fallen this year, while we had only about 10. Our enterprising friend, F. Conn 50 Years Ago JUNE 24, 1897 Fullerton is justly proud of its high school. The following resolution was passed by the board of education at a meeting held a few days ago: "Resolved that we express to our present teachers our hearty appreciation of their efficient work and our congratulations for their success in having their work accredited by the universities of the state, that it is the wish of this board that the salaries for the ensuing year be $1150 for the principal and $900 for the assistant, that it is our desire that our present teachers, W. R. Carpenter and Miss Adella Tucker should remain with us for the ensuing year 1897-98. (Signed) J. H. Whitaker, B. F. Porter, W. M. McFadden, W. J. Hole, Wm. Starbuck. Dr. A. W. Bickford, recently of Pasadena, has become the successor to Dr. Champion, having purchased that gentleman's business interests here, and has succeeded to his medical practice. The new physician comes highly recommended and will, no doubt, attain a lucrative practice in this community. Miss Margaret Higgins left on Saturday for Yosemite Valley, where she goes to take a position as telegraph operator and assistant in the Wells-Fargo & Co. and mail service, having an office in the Sentinel House. She will be absent during the summer season. The landlord (Joseph Helmsen) has on exhibition a very fine cluster of dates, raised by that progressive orchardist, Uncle Jake Everhardy. Uncle Jake considers the date one of the coming industries of this section. Judge Richard Egan of Capistrano, paid a visit to friends in this city on Monday. The Judge's new residence at Capistrano is almost ready for occupancy on the site of his former home, some time ago destroyed by fire, and he will soon be at home to friends in the palatial new structure. Mrs. Miller, of Cleveland, Ohio, mother of L. E. Miller of this city, is expected to arrive in Anaheim in a fortnight, and will make this city her future home. Attorney Chynowith and mother, contemplate moving into Lloyd Bailey's residence on Broadway. Lloyd is down from Los Angeles this week, moving his household goods into his father's house on Claudina street. A daughter was born on the 17th inst. to the wife of Ernest Cayce (nee Polhemus) at Santa Barbara. John Schauman went to Los Angeles on Monday to attend the commencement exercises at St. Vincent's college, where his nephew Matthew Hugo, is attending school. W. H. Kennedy was in from his ranch at Magnolia yesterday. He informs us he has thirty-five acres of beets that will go sixteen or eighteen tons to the acre. 25 Years Ago Varied Program Offered in Farm Forum Broadcast For its twelfth week of broadcasting over station KVOE, the Agricultural Extension Service offers this Farm Forum program: Monday, June 16—Mrs. Marian Prentiss, home demonstration agent, Premier of Farm Women's Camp. Tuesday, June 17—W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor, Poultry Bulling. Wednesday, June 18 — Mrs. Mabel C. Stone, assistant home demonstration agent, Closets and Storage Space. Thursday, June 19—R. E. Puffler, assistant farm advisor, 1947 Garden Program. Friday, June 20—H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor, Citrus Diseases and Their Control. The program is offered at 12:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Salvation Army Names Dates For Its Summer Camp With enlarged facilities for the accommodation of 200 campers, the Salvation Army youth camp at Mt. Craggs in the Malibu mountains opens June 24 and continues until Sept. 1. Public enrollments will be accepted for periods beginning from July 21 to August 25, either for the entire period or by the week. Mt. Craggs camp features a full program of co-ed camping for youngsters in the 8-16 age bracket and conforms to American Camping association standards. The camp is under the direction of Adjutant Andrew Telfer and a staff of 40 assistants and counsellors. Keep an eye on our classified ads for good bargains. Miss Margaret Higgins left on Saturday for Yosemite Valley, where she goes to take a position as telegraph operator and assistant in the Wells-Fargo & Co. and mail service, having an office in the Sentinel House. She will be absent during the summer season. The landlord (Joseph Helmsen) has on exhibition a very fine seriously ill at his home in Placentia. Mr. Stone is one of the pioneer residents of this county and is highly esteemed by everyone who knows him. His many friends indulge the hope that he may soon be restored to health. P. B. Roy of Garden Grove last week sold his twenty acre Valencia orange grove to W. W. Dungan, the price being $90,000 or $4500 per care. Roy recently refused $55,000 for ten acres of the grove. The trees on ten acres are eight years old and others twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Swope of Hollywood and Mrs. Nonie Mullinix leave next week for a six weeks visit to New York and other cities. They go by the Santa Fe route and will visit the Grand Canyon. They will also spend some days in Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, Boston and other cities. They will return by the Canadian Pacific railroad. Twenty-one men, charged with speeding were listed on the blotter at police headquarters Tuesday morning and Judge Charles Kuchel saw visions of an enlarged bank account. Jack Iman was slated to meet Sailor Ritter at Jack Kearns' Dreamland arena in San Diego last night. Iman is getting quite a reputation as a boxer. New Arrivals Are Pampered Guests Continued from Page 1 doesn't like America and is not multiplying satisfactorily. Better results are hoped for from two new varieties of ladybird beetle found by Harold Compere who now is making another exploration tour of Africa with Mrs. Compere. These two specimens are in quarantine in this country to discover if they are accompanied by any undesirable parasites of their own. Prof. Compere's special objectives on his present tour of Africa are parasites or predators that will prove more effective against red scale and mealy bug than any now working for California citrus growers. Several sections of the insectary are devoted to the production of purple scale, which the horticultural commissioner's office regards as the No. 1 citrus pest in Orange county. This abundance of scale will be ready to offer to any promising parasite or predator discovered anywhere. None has yet been found for sure but entomologists have hopes of finding it in Formosa. Also grown in abundance at the insectary are soft brown scale, red scale, ivy scale, latama scale, the last found on avocado trees but requiring no control measures in this country since natural enemies keep it in control. Some of the tid-bits the insectary has for its guests, present and hoped for, are grown in walnuts, some in almonds, some in prunes. But after a great deal of experimentation it was found that the best pasture for the crop pests the entomologists wish to work with was provided by melons and squash. Accordingly the agricultural Standard Oil Chief Sees No Oil Shortage H. D. Collier, chairman of the board of Standard of California is afraid that West Coast motorists have been "needlessly alarmed" by reports that gasoline supplies might be severely curtailed. "So far as we can see there will be ample supplies of gasoline for automobile owners planning trips anywhere in the Pacific west," he said. "It is also our feeling that there will be sufficient supplies of heating and furnace oils for 1947-48 winter season. "With respect to heavier fuels such as those used by railroads and steamships the supply situation is tight here, as well as in the whole United States and throughout the world, but our feeling is that the various companies here will be able to supply those users with sufficient heavy fuels throughout the year." "Much has been said about military requirements, but if the situation is as serious on the Pacific Coast as described in some reports, the additional supplies said to be needed can easily be obtained by opening up Elk Hills, in California. The wells at this Naval Reserve are already drilled and all that is necessary to obtain needed output is to open the valves. "The military services also can greatly help meet their own requirements and those of the Pacific Coast generally by bringing about a conference between the military agencies and the individual companies which could examine and use the total stocks the industry has on hand. This can only be done by having the Department of Justice approve such industry-wide coordination. It can't be done by the companies themselves. "Official reports show from twelve to fifteen million barrels more of various kinds of products in storage on the Pacific Coast than a year ago. However, the problem that must be worked out is to put them together so that a proper balance can be maintained for types of demands." Be fair to your customers. Reach them all through advertisements in the Anaheim Gazette. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED Chiropractic Treatments? FOR ARTHRITIS? FOR ASTHMA? FOR HEADACHES? FOR CONSTIPATION? FOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE? FOR LIVER AND GALLI Chiropractic Treatments? FOR ARTHRITIS? FOR ASTHMA? FOR HEADACHES? FOR CONSTIPATION? FOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE? FOR LIVER AND GALLI BLADDER TROUBLE? FOR LOW BLOOD PRESSURE? FOR NERVOUSNESS? FOR RHEUMATISM? FOR STOMACH DISORDERS? FOR PAINS, ACHES AND VARIOUS OTHER AILMENTS? If Not --- Why Not Today? Phone Anaheim 5422 Today for an Appointment DR. WALTER REVELL CHIROPRACTOR 108 North Emily Street Masonic Temple Bldg. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Suggestions for Father's Day Sport Shirts The popular "Blockster" in solid colors of blue, green, maize and natural. Sanforized, fully washable shirts, created by Block. Others From $4.95 The popular "Blockster" in solid colors of blue, green, maize and natural. Sanforized, fully washable shirts, created by Block. $6.95 Others From $4.95 Pajamas Fully cut, precisely tailored by Glover in sanforized Dan River fabric. Assorted colors and designs. $4.95 Others to $7.95 Let DAD Choose His Own Gift Buy a Gift Certificate Ties Bright, gay. The gift everyone will see. All patterns, all colors, to please Dad. $1.00 to $2.95 LAKES For Men and Boys 225 W. CENTER