anaheim-gazette 1948-05-13

Anaheim Gazette Thursday, May 13, 1948 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 NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Active Member The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. CYPRESS NEWS Al Campbell has recently sold his barber shop in the Cypress Cleaners building to E. V. Corby of Gardena. The new owner will take over about May fifteenth. Mr. Campbell has the franchise for a de-mountable battery for cars and trucks for Montana and Wyoming and expects to locate the business in Sheridan, Wyo. The Veterans of Foreign Wars are meeting every Wednesday night at the Cypress school house. They are not yet fully organized, but those interested should contact Bruce Quarry, who will be glad to help them get the organization rolling. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and Baby of Houston, Texas, are two weeks' visitors of the Howard Deckers. Mr. Smith is Mrs. Decker's brother. They are formerly of Long Beach. tainment and dancing was the program of the evening. A group of about thirty biology students of Los Angeles City College visited the Grace Wiley zoo on Wednesday afternoon. On Saturday afternoon fifteen science students of University of Southern California made a field trip to the zoo. Newswoman Helen Nelson, formerly of the Long Beach Sun and Independent and now editor of the The Ghost Town News, published by Knott's Berry Farm, was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Grace Wiley and her mother, Mrs. Mary Gough. Centralia PTA enjoyed the last meeting of this school year in the auditorium of the school on Monday, May 10th. The program consisted of a piano solo by Elizabeth Van Hunnick. Miss Bowe, Girl Scout Executive for north Orange county, talked briefly of the girl scout work for the coming school year. The main business combat and non-combat those non-commissioned or designated as combat-leaders such as squad sergeants and toon sergeants—will wear a cloth tab, one inch wide, middle of each shoulder. The tab will be relinquished the individual vacates his command position. Long Beach air force base recently put out a call for initial assignment to that Some of the specialties need airplane mechanics, special ment operators, painters, mechanics, typists, sheet workers and a host of others fellows who are interested in assignment near home better into this because good deal this one are soon filled up. Approximately half of the listed men now in the U.S. Force expect to reenlist their present term expiring world-wide troop-attitude has disclosed. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and Baby of Houston, Texas, are two weeks' visitors of the Howard Deckers, Mr. Smith is Mrs. Decker's brother. They are formerly of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Doerr spent Mother’s Day in Santa Ana visiting Mrs. Doerr’s mother. Norman Duncan and Mike O’Halloran found a den of six baby coyotes near Cypress during the past week. The boys were pretty much disappointed not to be able to raise them. The health department disposed of the cute little babies, as they are supposed to be great carriers of hydrophobia. Dr. Richard Pomeroy of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County met with the Chamber of Commerce on the sewer question. Miss Lois Jane Harvey, daughter of James Harvey of the Trailer Court, has been enjoying a few days’ visit with her father. Lois Jane will graduate from Knapp College of Nursing in Santa Barbara on Sunday, June 16th. The Cypress Firemen and their wives as well as some of the businessmen and their ladies were guests of the Los Alamitos Fire Department Friday night. Enter- To Farmers and Small Business Firms Your bookkeeping can be done by mail. Our service will ... 1. Keep your books. 2. Furnish you with trial balance and profit and loss statements each month. 3. Provide you with necessary business figures for your Federal and State income tax returns. We can keep your books for you cheaper and better than you can keep them yourself. If you are interested, we will be pleased to call and explain this method to you. There is no obligation. Address C. E. Holcomb 1221 E. Central Ave. Fullerton Phone 354 Centralia PTA enjoyed the last meeting of this school year in the auditorium of the school on Monday, May 10th. The program consisted of a piano solo by Elizabeth Van Hunnick. Miss Bowe, Girl Scout Executive for north Orange county, talked briefly of the girl scout work for the coming school year. The main business of the afternoon was the planning of the annual picnic which will be held on Friday, June fourth, at Irvine Park. The association voted to make up the balance to help the eighth graders pay for the motion picture projection machine. The outgoing president, Mrs. C. Frank Lyen, presented the new officers who in turn were installed by Mrs. Foster Warwick, recording secretary of Fourth District PTA. After a few words of appreciation and farewell, Mrs. Lyen turned the meeting over to the new president, Mrs. Ethel Korn. Delicious refreshments were served following the meeting by the committee composed of Mrs. Margaret Dillon, Mrs. Loretta Maahs and Mrs. Josephine Jahr. Gardenia corsages were presented to the new officers and the outgoing president by the association. "HANK" SAYS ... Something new will be added in the very near future when the non-commissioned officers will break out in new chevrons, providing distinction between the “combat soldier” and the “non-combat.” Effective in July, when the new combat chevrons are expected to be in general supply, enlisted men will change their insignia of grade to conform to their positions under the Army’s “career guidance” program. After the changeover, men in combat jobs will wear chevrons of dark blue on a gold-colored embroidered background, and non-combat soldiers will wear insignia of gold on a dark blue background. In addition to the distinction in color between the chevrons of LUTHERAN LADIES’ AID GIVES TEA A silver tea was given by Ladies’ Aid of the Zion Lutheran Church, Monday afternoon at Parish hall. Added attraction to a food and apron bazaar were Mrs. John Molt, dent, and Mrs. A. F. Pleger proceeds will go toward swearing the church’s Lutheran building fund. Arrangement spring flowers were used on tea tables. ITS A BOY. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parson 13352 Cypress street, Gaith Grove, became the parents baby boy weighing six pounds, Saturday, at each month. 3. Provide you with necessary business figures for your Federal and State income tax returns. We can keep your books for you cheaper and better than you can keep them yourself. If you are interested, we will be pleased to call and explain this method to you. There is no obligation. Address C. E. Holcomb 1221 E. Central Ave. Fullerton Phone 354 will change their insignia of grade to conform to their positions under the Army's "career guidance" program. After the changeover, men in combat jobs will wear chevrons of dark blue on a gold-colored embroidered background, and non-combat soldiers will wear insignia of gold on a dark blue background. In addition to the distinction in color between the chevrons of What Savings! What Fun! When you go EAST by GREYHOUND Just think! Only '45.25 to NEW YORK Look! I'm going to MINNEAPOLIS for only '34.65 Imagine! All the way to ATLANTA for just '37.15 Yes, Actually! Only '36.85 to CHICAGO There Are No Lower Fares! Yes, happy travelers hail Greyhound economy. They also like the comfort, convenience and pleasure of Greyhound travel. Glorious sightseeing along scenic highways. Choice of many routes...go one way, return another. 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Get a supply from your great ear today! Buy your Ball Blend Book of cooking methods and recipes from him—or send name, address and 10c to: BALL BROTHERS CO. MUNCIE, INDIA IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 25 Years Ago MAY 31, 1873 The corps of Texas Pacific engineers who were encamped in town on Sunday and Monday are examining a route through the canyon of the Santa Ana river. They will connect the present survey with a previous one coming into the valley at Riverside. The Brea Canyon will also be examined as a possible route. Mr. Jackson is in charge of the party at present, Mr. Crawford, the chief, having gone to San Diego to consult with resident engineer Evans, concerning his future movements. The Republican Central committee meet at the La Fayette hotel, Los Angeles on June 7 at 10 a.m. The Democratic Central Committee meet at the district court room, Los Angeles, on the 31st of this month. Mr. Chas. A. Gardner, late proprietor of the Gazette, has purchased a half interest in the Daily and Weekly Register, a paper published in Napa City. His many friends in Anaheim wish him ample success. After the first of June the San Diego and Los Angeles stage will make the trip from San Diego to Los Angeles in twenty-four hours, closely connecting with the telegraph stage line to San Francisco. Mr. R. H. Dalton of the firm of Harper & Dalton of Los Angeles was in town yesterday. He reports that the immense trade he has in Anaheim in consequence of his advertising in this paper will necessitate his visiting here quite often. A number of the large wool raisers in the northern part of the county are shipping their wool direct to New York through the Pacific Mail Company. Mr. H. McLellan, agent at Los Angeles, gave us the following list of such shipments: San Fernando Sheep Company, 178 bales; J. W. Hellman, 36 bales; R. Burnett, 200 bales. The San Fernando Company have all their wool compressed in a patent wool press, general compacted to about 20 pounds to the cubic foot. For wool packed thus the steamship company charge two cents per pound to New York. Richard Heiman, Oscar George and John Fischer are on the steamer Pacific, which will arrive today. Mr. M. L. Goodman is also expected. Deeds filed—Alfred Robinson Mr. Chas. A. Gardner, late proprietor of the Gazette, has purchased a half interest in the Daily and Weekly Register, a paper published in Napa City. His many friends in Anaheim wish him ample success. After the first of June the San Diego and Los Angeles stage will make the trip from San Diego to Los Angeles in twenty-four hours, closely connecting with the telegraph stage line to San Francisco. It cannot be too often impressed upon the minds of our citizens, the importance of utilizing the large amount of water at present running to waste in the Santa Ana river. Now that so great an inquiry is being made by capitalists in regard to the proper points at which to locate different manufacturing industries, some action should be had to direct attention to this locality. Surveys have been made on both sides of the river, demonstrating the practicability of creating a water power superior to all other points in California, and if the capabilities of our section could be properly explained to those desiring to invest their surplus funds in manufactories there is no doubt that the valley of the Santa Ana river would be selected as the only truly eligible location. Let there be something done in the matter at once. Mrs. W. M. Higgins and Mrs. P. C. McKinnie, during their stay of three days in Los Angeles colony. 75 Years Ago MAY 24, 1923 The third annual California Valencia Orange Show opened with a blaze of glory on Tuesday afternoon and evening and the panoramic display of citrus products betokened an auspicious beginning for this orange pageant that is now attracting state-wide attention. The realtors of southern California were given the honor of introducing this year's event to a vast throng of people who filled the spacious tents. Brass bands furnished the music for this event. The show will continue for ten days and varied programs have been arranged for each day. It is anticipated that the attendance for this year will break all records. The city is being taxed to the utmost to accommodate the crowds that daily are in attendance. Ole Hansen of Los Angeles, formerly of Seattle, made an address on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams and two daughters, Katherine and Martha, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis left yesterday on an extended eastern trip. They will attend the Kiwanis convention at Atlanta, Georgia and will visit Washington, D.C., Boston, New York and other eastern cities. They expect to return home in about a month. Ensign Dale Quarton came over from San Pedro Sunday night on a visit to his family. His wife motored over to the harbor city and brought him home. Miss Mary E. Moon and Frederick Winters were married Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Winters on Magnolia avenue, Rev. Frank Dowling officiating. After a brief honeymoon the young couple will be at home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parsons of 52 Cypress street, Garden Ave., became the parents of a boy weighing six pounds, ounces, Saturday, at Anaheim Community hospital. Advertise in the Anaheim Gazette and then stand by for actual job printing that will be a hit to you call the Gazette office, phone 2206. The automatic traffic regulator at intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets in this city was given its first test on Saturday afternoon and proved to be a complete success. A marked improvement in the handling of machines at this busy corner was favorably commented upon by hundreds of people who witnessed the innovation. The device insures safety not only to those in the cars, but also is heralded as a life saver for those on foot. Pedestrians all wore smiles as for the first time they felt safe in negotiating this intersection without fear of being bumped off this earth. The new system is a decided improvement, but would be more effective if there were no left hand turns. Earle Jackson, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. T. W. Jackson and his sister, Miss Stella Jackson, returned on Monday from the university of Berkeley where he took his degree as a doctor of pharmacy at the graduation of his class last week. Rev. A. G. L. Bode, who has been suffering from blood poisoning resulting from an injury to his foot, is improving and will, in all probability, be able to occupy the pulpit at St. Michael's on Sunday. Rev. David Todd Gilmore, former rector of the church, occupied the pulpit last Sunday in Mr. Bode's place. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. Ensign Dale Quarton came over from San Pedro Sunday night on a visit to his family. His wife motored over to the harbor city and brought him home. Miss Mary E. Moon and Frederick Winters were married Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Winters on Magnolia avenue, Rev. Frank Dowling officiating. After a brief honeymoon the young couple will be at home in a new house prepared for them on Magnolia avenue. Mrs. Helena Siefken died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Clodt, on Burton avenue, Monday. She was 88 years old and is survived by her husband, three sons and one daughter. Lawrence Kraemer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kraemer of Placentia, graduated at the University of California last week, having finished a law course. Mr. Kraemer went north to witness the graduation exercises. Miss Sophie Rimpau, Mrs. H. A. Johnston and Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, decided that the Falkenstein window was entitled to the highest prize offered by the executive committee of the orange show for the most beautiful and artistic display. Other prizes were awarded to the S.Q.R., Yungbluth's, the Prince store and Sebastians. Honorable mention was made of the displays of the Keen hat store, Kafeteria shoe store, the J. C. Penney store, Barney Hartfield, Heying Bros., Woolworth, R. Fischle, A. A. Cohen and Hanna Horwitz. Tools valued at more than $200 were stolen from Fred Garrison's plumbing shop Sunday night. A. W. Danforth has been in town during the week in the interests of the Pacific Clay Products Company of Los Angeles. The world's tallest tree — 364 feet—is in Humboldt county. 1939 Jobless In County Draw Pay (Western News Service) The Santa Ana office of State Department of Employment received 3,048 claims for unemployment insurance, and paid 1,939 of them during the week ending April 29, according to the department's weekly report. In all offices, the department received 255,909 claims for insurance, and paid 153,915, the report said, compared to 285,623 received and 164,167 paid for the same week a year ago. INFRARED LIGHTS FAIL IN FROST PREVENTION Infrared lights don't put out enough heat to protect orchards from a normal frost, says John B. Dobie, University of California College of Agriculture engineer. Dobie has inspected 26 orchards from San Diego to Chico which have infrared systems. "The facts reported by dissatisfied owners seem to outweigh the favorable information," Dobie declared. "In nearly every case, the satisfied operator lives in an area where the need for frost protection of any kind is questionable." VISIT PARENTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ter Beest and son, Dean, of Inglewood, were visitors in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ter Beest of Ball Road, last Wednesday. HAVE NEW SON Dr. and Mrs. John Wilcox, 419 East Sycamore street, Anaheim, welcomed a baby son weighing seven pounds, nine ounces, at St. Joseph hospital, Sunday. ments in the Anaheim Gazette. ServicesPendingForMollieParsons Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie Parsons are pending awaiting word from relatives in the east. Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary are in charge of all arrangements. Born in Macon county, Illinois, 81 years ago, Mrs. Parsons passed away at Fullerton hospital on Tuesday, May 11. She resided at 210 South Olive street, this city. MRS. CRANSTON HEADS HOME-GARDEN SECTION Mrs. Albert M. Cranston was elected leader of the Anaheim Senior Ebell club's Home and Garden section. She will serve for the ensuing year which begins next fall. Mrs. Ralph Focht, nominating committee chairman presented her name Monday. VICTOR G. LOLY MAKES IT EASY TO 'CHOOSE AND USE' STERLING SILVER ON HIS Sterling Silver Club Plan MADE BY SUCH FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS AS Blackinton Gorham Heirloom Sterling Silver Club Plan MADE BY SUCH FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS AS Blackinton Gorham Reirloom International Lunt Reed & Barton Frank Smith Towle Wallace Frank M. Whiting A WEEK FOR EACH SIX PIECE PLACE SETTING Here's How the Club Plan Works . . . For each six-piece unit you choose pay as low as 77c a week until the balance is paid. 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