anaheim-gazette 1948-10-07

Which Is the Best Season Of the Year? Many will argue loud and long that spring is best with its first warm days, its tender greens peeping timidly in little patches here and there, then bursting in full bloom to cover the earth. They say, too, that there's no time like spring to encourage the old but ever new game of love. This column, though proclaims autumn as its favorite season. If spring's delicate coloring prompts romantic instincts, who possesses a heart that does not palpitate amid the warm colors of fall—the reds, burnt oranges, browns and greens? And who does not find romance in the fleeting sparks that burst like tiny rockets from a blazing campfire 'neath a harvest moon? It might not have occurred to you that these thoughts were leading directly to the kitchen—but, after all, fall’s bounty of vegetables and fruits is another point to chalk in its favor. What prettier sight could there be than a basket of red-ripe apples? What better eating than a Waldorf salad of apples, raisins, nuts and real mayonnaise? Let our friends avow that spring is the best season. We rest our argument with a quotation from William Herbert Carruth's "Each in His Own Tongue"—“Some of us representative government. Under the system there is a proper balance between rural and the urban areas. In this way interests of all receive fair consideration. That’s as it should be. That’s as it continue to be. Forest Fires Each year forest fires in California—a black mark on California hills and a blacker mark on the record of firevention. This year is no exception. Sands of acres have already felt the flame, and thousands of fire fighter struggled valiantly to halt the destruction by a single carelessly tossed lighted cigarette. Some people never see the necessity for caution in wooded Unfortunately, those responsible for blazes are rarely apprehended. In most instances they are unaware of theirGuimposition of stiff sentences, however those found to be extremely careless liberately negligent with fire might cut down the annual holocaust. More be done to prevent the ravaging of our and timberlands. Banning the Comics Isn't Enough It might not have occurred to you that these thoughts were leading directly to the kitchen—but, after all, fall's bounty of vegetables and fruits is another point to chalk in its favor. What prettier sight could there be than a basket of red-ripe apples? What better eating than a Waldorf salad of apples, raisins, nuts and real mayonnaise? Let our friends avow that spring is the best season. We rest our argument with a quotation from William Herbert Carruth’s “Each in His Own Tongue”—“Some of us call it Autumn, And others call it God.” Oblique Technique There are strong indications that Proposition 13—the scheme to give a few big counties complete legislative control—will go down to a thumping defeat at the polls in November. This has become apparent even to the backers of the measure for they are now indulging in some rather desperate methods in an effort to gain support. One of these methods is to attempt to create the impression through propaganda releases that certain groups or organizations favor Proposition 13, when, in fact, they are strongly opposed to it. This has been referred to as an “oblique technique.” It’s just a polite way of saying something that could justifiably be expressed in harsher language. Proposition 13 is one of the most unpopular measures to appear in a long time. Scores of organizations from the California State Chamber of Commerce on down have voiced their objections to it. They recognize that it would disfranchise 54 of California’s 58 counties. They recognize too, that the real purpose back of the plan is an attempt by radical labor leaders to seize control of the Legislature. The people of California will not be led into changing their present form of rep- Corduroy Skirts & Jackets Got a date for that football game? Get a Corduroy ensemble. Your hero won't be able to watch the game, he'll be looking at you. Sweaters Good mixers in any kind of company. 100% all wool, they are strictly on the beam. FOR fall Just arrived Jackets beautiful adaptable jackets for your all around pleasure. Keen for the campus Miss. In the new fall colors. Skirts The latest for the sports queen. You'll love the charm of our long, slim skirts. Blouses Lovely, crisp blouses that turn your thoughts to evening dates. So right for day or evening. Palmdayl Shirts A shirt for all around wear. Designed for suits or skirts. Plaids, solid white, or colors. Clarice SPORTSWEAR 219 West Center Street Anaheim IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago October 18, 1873 Three schooners, laden with lumber, are expected to arrive at Anaheim Landing during the early part of next week. On their return to San Francisco they will carry off a large quantity of the grain that has been accumulating at the warehouse of the Anaheim Lighter company. One of the principal reasons that prevents Anaheim from receiving its fair proportion of the tourist public is our want of house room. If some of our moneyed men would build a few cottages, suitable for small families they would find it a profitable investment. There is no trouble in obtaining the ground as Heimann and George and Fischer are selling town lots at reasonable prices. We call attention to this matter because accommodation for the traveling public is much needed and cottage building will be a profitable investment for idle capital. The town of Los Angeles has long needed a first-class daily newspaper. The Los Angeles Herald-bids fair to supply this want. Its columns are filled with the latest telegrams, and it is, what all dailies should be, a news paper. We welcome it, as a co-worker in developing our county and accord it a place among our most valuable exchanges. Today we begin the removal of the presses and material of this office, to our new rooms in the boy about 10 years old, was riding rapidly along Center street, his horse stumbled and fell, breaking the boy's arm. Although suffering severe pain, he went to the butcher shop, whither he had been sent to purchase meat, and while there the attention of Dr. Ellis was called to his condition. The doctor set the broken limb and administered remedies to assuage the pain. The best constructed ditch in this section is the one recently made by Messrs. Watson and Barham, of upper Santa Ana. "Dye" Davies superintended the construction and demonstrated in a most complete manner his knowledge of ditch making. Yesterday afternoon, Dr. Taylor of Fairview, met with a serious accident. He was driving a large lumber wagon into Anaheim, when he was thrown out under the wheels. We have not heard the opinion of his physician as to the extent of his injuries. A change was made in the time of the arrival of the mails on last Thursday. The Los Angeles stage going south, arrives at 9 o'clock p.m. and the San Diego stage arrives at 7 o'clock a.m. The steamer "Mohongo" will make no more calls at San Simeon or San Luis Obispo. We learn from the Star that a man named James Ganning was killed at Wilmington on Wednesday afternoon by being smashed Only Part of Annexation Program Held Continued from Plaintiff prepared in the Attorney Lloyd S. Vernon, is that action to territory to Fullerton been started when the city council began that the only action taken by Meiser, W Lewis Palm and C. on September 15, last filed with the city clerk notice that they pass a petition among property involved, as annexation election. Alleges in his complaint heism is acting "fraudulent intent to deprive him property owners from to the city of their choice the chief points they have to decide upon whether the notice filed by Meiser and obtained action toward a property to Fullerton law passed in 1913, the election petition could be cited among properties within 21 days after given. Meantime the A council acted to annex of uninhabited territory would surround the involved in the notice lerton. Annexation proceeded by the Anaheim court night and involving one foot strip extending all side of 101 Highway neya drive 777 feet which was not involvement consisted of the of an ordinance including ritory within the A limits. Vets to Have Day, Nov. 11 The Comics High Great day for parents when news are limited to the advent of Roy Mouse, Roy Rogers and iconic characters. May not be so far away. Many times throughout California are certain legislation after an or last week in Los Angeles for sale of crime comic books to fanning horror comics won't make model children out of there are still radio programs questionable influence for parental about. Should these be re-released would be a vast entertainment most children's lives that have to set about filling. Men's movies, radio programs entertaining and engrossing in the place of bad ones, are ownership is to have any sensible books are concerned, there no dearth of good, lusty ad both old and new, if parents are trouble to introduce their own. Growing concerns, including auto-moving trouble in getting to keep the wheels going factories. Steel continues to rock in national industries. Today we begin the removal of the presses and material of this office, to our new rooms in the upper part of the building occupied by Heimann & George, at which place we will hereafter be glad to receive our friends. We have been requested to state that subscribers to the fund for building the Presbyterian church, would greatly facilitate the labors of the committee who have been appointed to settle the financial affairs, if they would immediately pay in the amount of their subscriptions. On last Monday, as a Mexican 25 Years Ago October 18, 1923 Last Thursday the Gazette rounded out the fifty-third year of its career, and with this issue it begins on its fifty-fourth volume. It enjoys the distinction of being the oldest newspaper south of the Tehachapi with the exception of the San Diego Union which was born some months earlier. When Geo. W. Barter established the paper in 1870, the town had a population of considerably less than one thousand. After running the paper for about a year Barter sold it to Chas A. Gardner, who after the lapse of a couple of years sold it to Richard Melrose, from him it was purchased by Henry Kuchel. During its long career the Gazette has maintained an aggressive policy fighting for every proposition that promised to benefit the town. It has been through many fights political and factional, and sometimes emerged somewhat scarred and battered, but always undaunted and never discouraged. During its fifty-three years of existence the Gazette has faithfully chronicled the doings of its friends. It has recorded the births, marriages and deaths of hundreds. It has seen Anaheim grow from a frontier hamlet of half a hundred population to a beautiful city of 12,000. Now the Gazette begins its fifty-fourth year confident that the future years will be profitable not only for the paper but for the city with which long needed a first-class daily newspaper. The Los Angeles Herald-bids fair to supply this want. Its columns are filled with the latest telegrams, and it is, what all dailies should be, a news paper. We welcome it, as a co-worker in developing our county and accord it a place among our most valuable exchanges. Today we begin the removal of the presses and material of this office, to our new rooms in the upper part of the building occupied by Heimann & George, at which place we will hereafter be glad to receive our friends. We have been requested to state that subscribers to the fund for building the Presbyterian church, would greatly facilitate the labors of the committee who have been appointed to settle the financial affairs, if they would immediately pay in the amount of their subscriptions. On last Monday, as a Mexican We learn from the Star that a man named James Ganning was killed at Wilmington on Wednesday afternoon by being smashed between the cars while switching. Messrs. Halberstadt, Lafaucherie and Goodman have returned from San Francisco. We are informed that a large circular saw will soon be put in position at the lumber yard at Anaheim Landing. Southeast winds and cool, cloudy days foretell the approach of the rainy season. Weather prophets prognosticate a very wet winter. 25 Years Ago October 18, 1923 Last Thursday the Gazette rounded out the fifty-third year of its career, and with this issue it begins on its fifty-fourth volume. It enjoys the distinction of being the oldest newspaper south of the Tehachapi with the exception of the San Diego Union which was born some months earlier. When Geo. W. Barter established the paper in 1870, the town had a population of considerably less than one thousand. After running the paper for about a year Barter sold it to Chas A. Gardner, who after the lapse of a couple of years sold it to Richard Melrose, from him it was purchased by Henry Kuchel. During its long career the Gazette has maintained an aggressive policy fighting for every proposition that promised to benefit the town. It has been through many fights political and factional, and sometimes emerged somewhat scarred and battered, but always undaunted and never discouraged. During its fifty-three years of existence the Gazette has faithfully chronicled the doings of its friends. It has recorded the births, marriages and deaths of hundreds. It has seen Anaheim grow from a frontier hamlet of half a hundred population to a beautiful city of 12,000. Now the Gazette begins its fifty-fourth year confident that the future years will be profitable not only for the paper but for the city with which long needed a first-class daily newspaper. The Los Angeles Herald-bids fair to supply this want. Its columns are filled with the latest telegrams, and it is, what all dailies should be, a news paper. We welcome it, as a co-worker in developing our county and accord it a place among our most valuable exchanges. Today we begin the removal of the presses and material of this office, to our new rooms in the upper part of the building occupied by Heimann & George, at which place we will hereafter be glad to receive our friends. We have been requested to state that subscribers to the fund for building the Presbyterian church, would greatly facilitate the labors of the committee who have been appointed to settle the financial affairs, if they would immediately pay in the amount of their subscriptions. On last Monday, as a Mexican The Domestic Science section of the Ebell society met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Randall Monday and elected officers for the coming year. Mrs. H. C. Jacoby was elected leader, Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, secretary and Mrs. H. C. Ruick, treasurer. Contracts for the three story Cassou building to be erected at the corner of Clementine and Center street have been let and work of demolishing the building now encumbering the site will begin at once. This wooden structure is one of the oldest business houses in the city. It has been home of various business enterprises, but its useful days are past. The new building will have six store rooms on the ground floor. T. E. Stephenson, managing editor of the Register received his commission Monday as postmaster at Santa Ana, and has already taken charge of the office. Stephenson has for many years been a prominent worker in the party's ranks, and is now chairman of the Republican County Central Committee. One Week Only City Attorney Weisel's ordinance prohibiting drilling for oil within certain sections of the city limits was read at the trustee meeting Thursday evening. The ordinance is designed to protect the thickly populated residence sections from the possible oil flow and at the same time permit drilling on acreage property within the city limits. The city attorney was instructed to draw up an ordinance prohibiting the storage of fumigating tents within 600 feet of a residence, which means that all tents must be stored outside the city. On several occasions the lingering fumes of poisonous gas has threatened the lives of children playing nearby. The Foley & Burk Carnival Co. will begin a six-day show here Monday. This show, one of the largest companies on the road has twenty or thirty attractions. It has been here on two former occasions and left a good name behind it. The show will be under the auspices of the Moose lodge. Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the Ladies Euchre Club at the Elks hall on Thursday afternoon. A three course luncheon was served... Only Part of Annexation Program Halted Continued from Page 1 plaint, prepared in the office of Attorney Lloyd S. Very of Fullerton, is that action to annex the territory to Fullerton had already been started when the Anaheim city council began. The fact is that the only action of record was taken by Meiser, W. L. Todd, Lewis Palm and C. W. Melman on September 15, last, when they filed with the city clerk of Fullerton notice that they intended to pass a petition among owners of property involved, asking for an annexation election. Meiser also alleges in his complaint that Anaheim is acting "fraudulently" with intent to deprive him and other property owners from annexing to the city of their choice. One of the chief points the court will have to decide apparently is whether the notice filed in Fullerton by Meiser and others constituted action toward annexing the property to Fullerton. Under a law passed in 1913, the proposed election petition could not be circulated among property owners within 21 days after notice was given. Meantime the Anaheim city council acted to annex the strips of uninhabited territory which would surround the property involved in the notice filed in Fullerton. Annexation proceedings begun by the Anaheim council Tuesday night and involving only the 150 foot strip extending along the west side of 101 Highway from Romneya drive 777 feet northward, which was not involved in litigation consisted of the first reading of an ordinance including this territory within the Anaheim city limits. Vets to Have Day, Nov. 11 ber of Commerce; Walter Schmid, President, Associated Chamber of Commerce of Orange Co.; Wm. H. Gallienne, Executive Secretary and Publicity Director, A. C. of C. LOCAL FLORIST WINS L. A. COUNTY FAIR HONORS Wayne Andrade, owner of Wayne for Flowers, took second sweepsteak honors in the commercial division of the floral exhibit of the Los Angeles County fair in Pomona. Andrade returned home Saturday evening after the last or several trips to the famed event. The ribbons are displayed in his window which is attractively arranged with varied orchids and tropical vegetation against a background of an oriental bamboo screening. He was awarded a total of nine firsts, eight seconds, three thirds and four fourths. 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. C. E. Holcomb 1221 E. Central Ave. Fullerton Phone 354 Do You Have ENOUGH HOT WATER? CHECK THIS CHART to See if Your Family’s Needs ARE SERVED No. Bathrooms No. Bedrooms Capacity, Gallons 1 1 or 2 30 1 3 or 4 40 2 2 or 3 40 2 4 or 5 50 3 3 50 3 or 4 4 or 5 75 Vets to Have Day, Nov. 11 At Santa Ana (Continued from page 1) of Honor man, from Orange county, Colonel Nelson M. Holderman. Among the honor guests for the day will be Major General L. E. Wood, comanding general, U. S. Marine Corps, Air Station, El Toro. Participating in the parade and other events for the day, in addition to the ex-GI's, will be units of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and National Guard and other military units. Marching groups as well as bands, will be judged and awarded prizes. The judges will include: Franklin G. West, Judge of the Superior Court, Santa Ana; E. C. Missildine, Manager, Sears-Roebuck and Co., Santa Ana; Forrest A. Jones, Manager, J. C. Penney Co., Santa Ana; C. Merrill Bothamley, General Manager, Rankin Dry Goods Co., Santa Ana; Rodney E. Bacon, District Manager, Southern California Edison Co., Santa Ana; R. C. Conzelman, American Federation of Labor, Santa Ana; A. M. "Mel" Faget, President of the Santa Ana Cham- HOT WATER IS ESSENTIAL Plenty of hot water is essential every day—for dishwashing, laundry, baths, and other household uses. Make sure your gas water heater has a capacity capable of meeting your needs. Study the above chart and if your present needs have increased since your water heater was installed, see Harry Horn about a greater capacity water heater. Wonderful Rheem, General, and Day and Night models . . fast heating, economical, large capacity . . and all at an excitingly-low cost to you! Phone ANAHEIM 2173 Remember -- All Horn Appliances Operate in City or County -- With Natural or Sol-Gas LEE'S FALL FESTIVAL ROSE SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY ROSE SPECIAL The Event You Have Been Waiting For We need space for our winter stock! 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