anaheim-gazette 1947-07-31

AMERICA'S POLITICAL EYES are sharply focused on California. Why? Because what happens at the Nations' ballot box in 1948 may be largely determined by what happens in California in 1947. The Wallace - for - President boom fathered here by former State Attorney General Robert W. Kenny is not likely to produce anything constructive either for Mr. Wallace, for Mr. Kenny or for the Democrats. But it has in it enough political dynamite to blow the Democrats and their 1948 standard bearer—Harry Truman—clear out of the political picture in November of next year. And, strangely enough, it might also blast into oblivion the Presidential hopes of one or two leading Republicans. But more about that in a moment. As far as the Democrats are concerned they'll need every ounce of strength they can muster for 1948. Now, even if Wallace does not start a third party or fails to make any headway toward the Bourbon nomination (which Truman has cinched) it is still not unlikely that Kenny's efforts may seriously split the California Democrats leaving this state wide open for the GOP next year. That in itself would probably be enough to lick Mr. Truman in his bid for another lease on the White House. SURPRISE? The statement by Victorian official who renounced representatives in this country occasioned surprise. After non-confunist nations as groups in each country. All institutions from Moscow. Who obtained secret information enough in itself to show these officials are. But the unusual in international affairs it in the past, and are probable Government plans to keep tries, especially possible can't be determined entirely or trying to look in. As long suspicion there will be spies. AUGUST IN HISTORY In recent years the sufficient number of history the sun." Two of these are of the 1945 when the Atomic Age the blast at Hiroshima, and when the Japs yielded to the On August 14, 1941, t ed. But the charter even not likely that August 14 connection. Thirty-three years ago began and Europe started calculable destruction and rest of the world. Yes, August has recorded some of them had never h As far as the Democrats are concerned they'll need every ounce of strength they can muster for 1948. Now, even if Wallace does not start a third party or fails to make any headway toward the Bourbon nomination (which Truman has cinched) it is still not unlikely that Kenny's efforts may seriously split the California Democrats leaving this state wide open for the GOP next year. That in itself would probably be enough to lick Mr. Truman in his bid for another lease on the White House. As to the aspiration of certain prominent Republicans, a serious cleavage in Democratic ranks nationally over Mr. Wallace could make a GOP triumph in '48 so near to a certainty that the convention in Philadelphia, confident of victory, might select another Harding instead of picking the strongest candidate. Hence, among the politicians anxiously looking toward California there are Republicans as well as Democrats. WITH THE CONGRESSIONAL CALENDAR jammed with last-minute rush of "must" legislation it was hardly to be expected that the proposal of Oregon's Senator Morse for more Governmental financial aid to small businessmen would be acted upon at this session. Senator Morse seems genuinely concerned, however, about the difficulties of small businessmen in those rural communities where local capital is insufficient either to provide funds for them or to provide them on terms such as are available in larger towns or metropolitan centers. Whether further aid from Uncle Sam's treasury is the answer to the problem is a debatable question. Many businessmen have found that dealing with Government agencies involves so much red tape that they prefer to avoid such contacts when possible. It should be noted however, that California has solved this problem of the financial needs of small businessmen through its unique statewide branch banking system. The remarkable number of small enterprises which have been started in our state and have been successful has been due in substantial measure to the existence of our banking system and its policy of giving special attention to the needs of small businessmen. However well intentioned Government financial aid may be there is an understandable resistance to it on the part of many small enterprises. Being individualists—"rugged" individualists, if you please—they would prefer to work out their own problems with the help of the usual business channels than to lean on "Uncle" for paternalistic aid. So, it would be one thing to lead the small businessman to the Government watering trough, but it would be quite another to make him drink. THE UNITED STATES ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION made it clear in its recent semi-annual report that it is not waiting for other nations to catch up with us in atomic research nor is it pinning any high hopes on international control through the began and Europe started calculable destruction and rest of the world. Yes, August has recorded some of them had never heard IN THE DAY 75 Y AUGUST 12, 1872 Workmen commenced operations on the Savannah well weeks ago and at a depth of feet Wednesday night last stream, which rises and flows over the top. They are now working forcing the pipe down cut off the quicksand, and they get down to the gravel bottom of the quicksand, probably get a much increased flow. At 330 feet they struck bed of peat, but it was almost coal. Mr. Olden took a specimen into Los Angeles for examination. The success of this well provided feasibility of obtaining flowing water in any part of this ley, it is only a question of deley, this well has cost the Land company about $1500 and they serve great credit for their severance in pushing it forward to success. Summer showers seem to be order this year. Last Monday night the air was filled with excitement and lightening flashes with almost incessant. At 4 o'clock Tuesday morning rain set in fell for an hour, part of the time in big pieces. About a quarter inch fell. Heavy thunder accompanied the storm. Judge pulveda informs us that this week and the one that fell last month are peculiar to Mexico, and he probably strayed this far out of their usual latitude. A call for a meeting of the favorable to the election of Liberal Reform and Democratic candidates at the November election will appear in the next issue for the purpose of forming Greeley and Brown club. 50 Y AUGUST 12, 1897 The following teachers for districts in this portion of the county have been chosen: Anaheim—K Little, Carrie E. Roberts, Mary Rector, Kate Power Horr, Kerlin, Rosa A. Darby, C. THE UNITED STATES ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION made it clear in its recent semi-annual report that it is not waiting for other nations to catch up with us in atomic research nor is it pinning any high hopes on international control through the United Nations. This means that as far as our country is concerned the Atomic race is on in dead earnest. We are continuing to make atomic bombs, says the Commission, and are pressing the search for better and cheaper means of producing fissionable materials. It is to be regretted that the nations of the world are not cooperating in the development of the atom solely for peaceful purposes instead of working separately and mainly toward destructive ends. It can be honestly said, however, that our Government has made every possible effort to secure cooperation. But Russian insistence on a veto on international atomic control matters has blocked the way. As undesirable as is an atomic race it is the only alternative to either turning over our know-how to the world without adequate protection to ourselves and other nations, or sitting idly by while others develop atomic power beyond what we have thus far achieved. As long as aggressor nations know that we are ahead of them in atomic knowledge they'll hesitate to involve us in a war. LIKE OLD TIMES With the New York Yankees making a show of the field, things in the American League are looking more like the days when Babe Ruth & Co. dominated the junior circuit and in more recent years when a new "murderers' row" kept the Yankees on top most of the time. When the season first opened the experts looked for the Boston Red Sox to repeat their 1946 success. But the Sox seem to have gotten the old-time spirit too, which means that they should wind up in second or third place. Of course, the season still has a good many weeks to go and a lot can happen between now and the final game, but it's going to take more than any of the other American League teams have shown thus far to head off those Yankees. PRISE? The statement by Victor A. Kraychenko, former Russo-official who renounced communism, that all Soviet representatives in this country are spies should not have ignored surprise. After all, the Kremlin looks upon all communist nations as enemies. It carries on an unceasable war" against them—operating through the communist forces in each country. All of these groups take their intentions from Moscow. The case of the Russian officials obtained secret information not long ago in Canada was high in itself to show what some of the assignments of officials are. But the espionage by the Russians is not unusual in international affairs. Other countries have done the past, and are probably doing it now. Even our own government plans to keep a close eye on what other councils especially possible aggressors, are doing. And that will be determined entirely from the outside looking in—being to look in. As long as nations view each other with caution there will be spies. UST IN HISTORY In recent years the month of August has recorded a significant number of historic events to give it a "place in history." Two of these are of tremendous importance—August 6, when the Atomic Age was introduced to the world in plast at Hiroshima, and August 14, a few days later, when the Japs yielded to the inevitable. On August 14, 1941, the Atlantic Charter was announced but the charter even now is all but forgotten and it is likely that August 14 will long be remembered in this section. Thirty-three years ago on August 1, 1914 World War I and Europe started down the path that has led to inevitable destruction and suffering both to itself and to the rest of the world. Yes, August has recorded historic events but we wish them had never happened. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago AUGUST 10, 1922 Nothing emphasizes the growth of Anaheim and Orange county more emphatically than the registration of voters, and comparison of the great register which closed on July 29, with the roll of 1920, shows an increase of more than fifty percent in this city during the two year period. The registration in Anaheim for the coming primary election is 2859, compared with 1836 two years ago. The government census taken in January 1920, gave Anaheim a population of 5620. The population of the city at the present time is in the neighborhood of ten thousand. The total registration for the county is 28,622, an increase of 6000 during the two years but no section can show an equal percentage of gain with Anaheim. There are 18,000 Republicans and 5000 Democrats, 3000 declined to state their party affiliation and the rest were scattered. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Wallop leave on the 17th for the former's native state of Virginia. They will go by way of the Panama canal, and will be absent two months. During his absence his duties as superintendent of the water company will be looked after by Secretary Leo Sheridan and Assistant Superintendent Walter Parrett. Mrs. Pauline Nemetz McAdoo writes to friends here that she and her husband are seeing the sights in the principal cities of the east. Mr. McAdoo went to Washington on a business mission and his wife accompanied him. Terry Stephenson, editor of the Santa Ana Register addressed the day. His subject was the history of Orange county.enson is well posted on this object, and his address was tremely interesting one. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Swallowwood and Mrs. Nonaix have returned from weeks trip to New York, Washington and other easies. Mr. Swope was a friend from the local Elks lodge convention at Atlantic City. Mrs. A. C. Pearson and Charles left Tuesday for In Nebraska they will mend Mrs. Harry Pearson's party will then pay a visit lowstone Park. John Mogart, a resident heim in the days when tha was young, was here som ago trying to locate old land He now lives at Oceanside. J. E. Stroup spent Sunday his family at Newport-Missouri Mrs. Stroup and the child companied him home afjoying a vacation. P. J. Weisel and fam Ernest Borchert and fam leaving this week on a their old home in Wiscom Born Monday, August 7 wife of E. H. Adams, a 9½ daughter. Mother and ch doing well. Steps are being taken to size a Lions club in this city meeting at Elks club house day evening a temporaryization was effected with White as president and IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago AUGUST 12, 1872 Ekmen commenced operation on the Savannah well two days ago and at a depth of 349 Wednesday night last struck the top. They are now at forcing the pipe down to lift the quicksand, and when get down to the gravel at bottom of the quicksand, willibly get a much increased At 330 feet they struck a peat, but it was almost Mr. Olden took a specimen Los Angeles for examination: success of this well proves feasibility of obtaining flowwater in any part of this valley is only a question of depth. Well has cost the Land com- about $1500 and they de-great credit for their per-ance in pushing it forward. Summer showers seem to be in this year. Last Monday the air was filled with elec- and lightening flashes were not incessant. At 4 o'clock day morning rain set in and for an hour, part of the time pieces. About a quarter of each fell. Heavy thunder ac- canned the storm. Judge Seda informs us that this rain the one that fell last month peculiar to Mexico, and have probably strayed this far north of their usual latitude. Call for a meeting of those able to the election of the General Reform and Democratic dates at the November elec- will appear in the next issue the purpose of forming a key and Brown club. Among the advertisements appearing in the August 10, 1872 issue we copy the following as being of interest to our readers: D. Desmond Hat Store Main Street Los Angeles Following are some business cards appearing in the same issue: Dr. W. N. Hardin Office and residence, Corner of Los Angeles and Sycamore streets, Anaheim New and Fashionable Millinery Mrs. Eldridge Center Street Anaheim Pioneer Drug Store Center street, Lemon street Wm. M. Higgins, Proprietor Dealer in Drugs, Perfumery and Garden Seeds The assessed valuation of Los Angeles city this year is $4,450,-000, or about nine-twentieths of the whole county. A very pleasant little social gathering occurred at the residence of Theo. Rimpau, Esq., last Saturday evening. A number of young people of Anaheim assembled and enjoyed themselves until a late hour with dancing and a supper, pleasant conversation and social games. Mrs. Bittner will please accept our thanks for a basket of the choicest peaches we have seen this year. The public schools of Anaheim reopened Monday with an attendance of about one hundred. 50 Years Ago AUGUST 12, 1897 The following teachers for dis- in this portion of the county been chosen: Anaheim—F. E. Carrie E. Roberts, Mary E. Kate Power Horr, Ada Rosa A. Darby, C. P. Ed Boege informs us that while the walnut crop is reported light throughout the county, his trees are more heavily loaded than ever before and the crop promises to be twice as heavy as last year. Sandwiches can be refrigerated and frozen under certain conditions according to Mrs. Virginia Peterson, assistant home demonstration agent. If you store them in a mechanical refrigerator or an icebox they should not be made up more than 24 hours in advance of the time they will be used. The sandwiches can be frozen in the freezing compartment of your refrigerator or in a frozen food cabinet. If frozen and kept in the freezing compartment of the refrigerator do not hold over for more than a week. Those that are stored in the frozen food cabinet can be kept for several months. The following points should be considered: 1. All bread will freeze or refrigerate. 2. Frozen sandwiches will thaw in one hour's time. If carried in a lunch box, they will keep other foods fresh, crisp and cool. 3. The best fillings for frozen sandwich peanut butter, Cheddar, Al- or cream cheese, sliced or meat, fish or chicken. Egg or sliced eggs should not be frozen sandwiches. It toughens the egg white cases. 4. Sandwiches should wrapped in waxed paper or phane. Each sandwich should labeled and wrapped se-5. It is not advisable to use onnaise in sandwiches because dsaks into the bread. May used in frozen sandwich separate also. Use butter nut butter to spread on b Lettuce and tomatoes should be used in any sandwich are going to be made in a The lettuce will turn brown thawing and sliced tomato come mushy after they ha-thawed. Vaccinate Now for Fowl Pox Advice of Assistant Farm Adviser Those who are raising pullets this year should not overlook vaccinating them for Fowl Pox, says W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor. The vaccination procedure is simple and can be done by the poultryman. It gives life long immunity to chicken. The best age to vaccinate is from eight to fourteen weeks of age. The stick method of applying the vaccine is preferred. There is a bare spot on the thigh which make a good spot in which to apply the vaccine. The vaccination should be done on the same leg and in the same location Unless 30 percent or more brids have scabs revacu- of those not showing scab-dicated. Beginning the second week vaccination feeding a milk mash will help to stithe appetite. The reaction the vaccination may cause birds to go off their feed time. By serving up an ex- the appetite will be still and less of a reaction from vaccination will occur. The value of vaccinations pullets is to build up an 50 Years Ago AUGUST 12, 1897 The following teachers for distinction in this portion of the county been chosen: Anaheim—F. E. Carrie E. Roberts, Mary E. Kate Power Horr, Ada Rosa A. Darby, C. P. Maude McDowell, Jennie Hattie A. Spencer, QenLeona Browning, Margarowen, Buena Park—C. L. Cypress—E. E. Keyes, Marcel Landell, Yorba—Maud Orr, Josephine Alexander. Boston—S. S. Twombly, May Mary C. Bray, Fullerton School—W. R. Carpenter, Tucker, Placentia—P. H. Alice Beckett. Ms. Katherine Fleming-Hingrand opera season opened in Francisco Monday evening, unusually auspicious circances. The city papers have unstinted in their praises of Hinrichs and other members of the company. Newton J. Tharp, who has visiting her parents, Mr. and John Hanna, at Miraflores, some time past has taken her future for her home in San Frisco. Cassori's new seven-room home going up on West Center will be, when completed, a home adornment to the resition of the west end. Albrecht is assisting in the construction of the building in his artistic fashion. J. Caballeria, formerly of the Catholic church, but now a resident of San Cardino was in town Friday. Ed Boege informs us that while the walnut crop is reported light throughout the county, his trees are more heavily loaded than ever before and the crop promises to be twice as heavy as last year. Sheriff Nichols was over from Santa Ana Monday on official business. Joe was feeling so good that he treated the crowd to cigars out of the Landlord's ten-cent box. Mrs. Alex Gardiner has returned to her home on Orangethorpe avenue after a two months' visit with relatives at her old home in Tennessee. Miss Rosita Lainesse, of San Francisco, is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Theodore Rimpau. She will remain during the summer. Arthur Porter was all smiles yesterday on account of the arrival of a new baby boy at his household. Mrs. Archie Cadman and her two young sons left yesterday for a brief sojourn at the Landing. Ed Zeus, one of the artists of our composing room is spending the week at the Landing. Miss Kate Rae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rae, departed Tuesday last for Berkeley where she will take a four-year course at the university. Fred Backs and Fred Lewis left on Tuesday for a fortnight's outing at Catalina. Wheat is the most important grain crop in New Zealand. C. H. Chansler Dies Monday Charles H. Chansler, 80, died Monday night after a prolonged illness in his home, 114 South Redwood avenue, Brea. A native of Indiana and a resident of Brea for the past 25 years, he was a member of the Nazarene church in that city. He is survived by his wife, Martha E. Chansler of Brea; six daughters, Mrs. Mae Padgett of Escondido, Mrs. Carrie Wilson of Fullerton, Mrs. Tressie Neal of Norwalk, Miss Agnes Chansler in Africa, Mrs. Alice Long of Canoga Park and Mrs. Mildred Reisinger of Oklahoma; two sons, Perry and Horace F. Chansler, both of Brea; 16 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Hilgenfeld mortuary. United States rubber consumption in 1946 was 63 per cent synthetic and 37 per cent natural. About 58 per cent of farm sales in the United States during 1945 were for cash. VISIT FORER ANAHEH DRUGGIST IN BISHOP Flying to Bishop recenta Cessna piloted by Jack Gregg of the Gregg Flyinvice, Fullerton, to visit Moore, formerly associated with the McCoy Drug store, Awere Mesdames Hildred and Florence Peet, Artand a friend, all of this city quintet borrowed Moore's blew out two rear tires way to June Lake that m they arrived back in Bishop night at 9 o'clock where were the unexpected house of Moore. Fortunately tha-of the accident, near a b-filled creek bed, was too-the country to come under jurisdiction of a parking r RETURN FROM WEEK AT LAKE ARROWHEAD Mrs. Victor G. Loly and P. E. Fluor returned homday after a week at North Tavern at Lake Arrowhead Fluor joined them on WedApproximately 500 fah held annually in Canada. Non-Cultivation Test Plots Are Set Up in County Several test plots are being established in Orange county to study the problems in the non-cultivation system of citrus culture, it was reported this week by R. E. Puffer, assistant farm advisor. The Agricultural Extension Service would like to develop a list of growers who are interested in non-cultivation in orchards. These growers could then be given any new information developed or any meetings to be held at these test plots. Anyone interested in having his name on this mailing list should send a letter or postcard to the Farm Advisor, 1104 West 8th street, Santa Ana. Just write "Non-cultivation Mailing List" and be sure to sign your name and mailing address. Growers who are using the non-cultivation system and are having trouble controlling the weeds are asked to include that information on the card. Growers who have just started this practice or are planning on doing so soon are asked to note that on the card also. At the outbreak of the Civil War Delaware was a slave holding state. WELCOME SON Greeting a baby son were Mr. and Mrs. David Marken of Route 3, Box 336, Anaheim. He arrived Wednesday of last week in St. Joseph hospital, Orange, tipping the scales at seven pounds and nine ounces. Guaranteed Watch Repairs 7-DAY SERVICE clock repairs jewelry repairs dial refinishing new watch bands new crystals beads restrung rings resized Villines Jewelry 263 East Center Street Anaheim, California HAVE YOU EVER TRIED Chiropractic Treatments? HAVE YOU EVER TRIED 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 D.C. JOB NORTH EMILY STREET ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA VISIT FORMER ANAHEIM BRUGGIST IN BISHOP Flying to Bishop recently via Cessna piloted by Jack "Jesus" Gregg of the Gregg Flying Service, Fullerton, to visit Herb Moore, formerly associated with the McCoy Drug store, Anaheim, where Mesdames Hildred Ferrell and Florence Peet, Art Payson and a friend, all of this city. The quintet borrowed Moore's car and drew out two rear tires on the way to June Lake that morning. They arrived back in Bishop that night at 9 o'clock where they were the unexpected house guests. Moore. Fortunately the scene of the accident, near a boulder-filled creek bed, was too far in the country to come under the jurisdiction of a parking meter. RETURN FROM WEEK AT LAKE ARROWHEAD Mrs. Victor G. Loly and Mrs. E. Fluor returned home Sunday after a week at North Shore Avenue at Lake Arrowhead. Mr. Fluor joined them on Wednesday. Approximately 500 fairs are held annually in Canada. She's a good party-line neighbor, too Yes, whether it's a matter of sharing flowers...or a pet recipe...or a party-line, neighborliness is simply being thoughtful and considerate of others. These days, to provide telephone service to more people, there are more party lines than ever before. When you share a line, you can earn genuine appreciation from your telephone neighbors by remembering— Five Golden Rules for party-line neighbors - Space your calls instead of making an extended series of them...and talk only as long as necessary. - If yours is an emergency call, and the line is in use, explain the circumstances to the person using the line. - If you are calling from a dial telephone, always make certain the line is clear before you dial. - Ask your youngsters not to monopolize the telephone. - Replace the receiver properly when you finish your call. Thank you! The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 217 North Lemon St. Telephone Anaheim 2101