anaheim-gazette 1948-10-21

The American System of Government Why should anyone waste their time, or breath on "State Rights" and "White Supremacy?" It is a tragedy that these live and bitter questions are being made an issue in the south. The fundamental responsibilities of the national Government remain today as they were set forth by Washington, Adams, Jefferson and their co-founders. All the states have their rights—but they have no right to defy the higher authority of the United States Government. The rights of all of us were ratified by the thirteen original states, including Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia. The powers and ambitions of the Government are definitely stated in the preamble of the Constitution, which reads: "We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect Union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America." The Constitution clearly defines the purposes of Congress and the administration. The announcement that the Navy is planning to build a 65,000 ton aircraft carrier the largest ever built—indicates that sea forces are keeping up with the developments of this atomic age. The carrier be 1030 feet long and will be able to haul planes weighing up to 50 tons. Its deck be completely unobstructed with all control handled from below. We earnestly hope that our country never again be involved in war, but if our Navy will be ready. Navy Day serves to remind us each year of the valiant work done by our naval forces in the defense of America. The free which we enjoy today has been preserved on many occasions by the incredible bravery and sacrifice of the men who have served at sea. October 27 is Theodore Roosevelt's birthday, and was selected as Navy Day for reasons. Reason number one is that the Continental Congress took the first step toward organizing a United States Navy in October 1775, and reason number two is because Theodore Roosevelt's birthday. "Teddy" the president who did so much toward making the Navy the organization it is today. Navy Day was established by the National League of the United States in 1922. The powers and ambitions of the Government are definitely stated in the preamble of the Constitution, which reads: "We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect Union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America." The Constitution clearly defines the purposes of Congress and the administration, which gives the Federal Government supreme, definite powers. The so-called ten original amendments were made in December, 1791, in order to patch up a few loop holes in the original draft of the Constitution. But we cannot overlook the fact that at the conclusion of the war between the states that the continued insistence, down to 1948, of the south on "State Rights" was a challenge to the authorities of our federal Government. We owe it to ourselves to recognize the fact that the war between the states was a great mistake. Grant and Lee lamented the supreme tragedy when they sat down at Appomattox and arranged a just peace which they believed would reunite the north and the south. But in the present campaign some of the southern States are still in rebellion and have gone off the handle in insisting upon misnamed "State Rights" and "White Supremacy." These partisans who have broken away from the Democratic and Republican parties never have chummed around socially with the negroes—because they don't want to. And the negroes don't care to chum around with the whites. So let them keep their old-fashioned rebel notions—providing they administer their authority over the states, given to them by the founders of our country. The national government belongs to all the people and when Governor Thurmond of South Carolina explains his issues any true American has a right to call him and his followers Unreconstructed Rebels. The Thurmond party is doing nothing worth while by making its attacks upon the federal Government.—J. E. Jones, National Industries News Service. Navy Day With the tense international situation the observance of Navy Day on October 27 emphasizes the necessity of preparedness and the importance of our fighting fleet in America's defenses. October 27 is Theodore Roosevelt's birthday, and was selected as Navy Day for reasons. Reason number one is that the Continental Congress took the first step toward organizing a United States Navy in October 1775, and reason number two is because Theodore Roosevelt's birthday. "Teddy" the president who did so much toward making the Navy the organization it is today. Navy Day was established by the Naval League of the United States in 1922. It was a year in which we felt very safe. War I was just over and the feeling that there probably would be no more war. That was also the year of the Limitation Naval Armament Conference, and as a result the U.S. either sank or broke out large number of ships. The first ships of the Navy were built in 1775 with $100,000 appropriated by the "Rine Committee." In December, 1885, these ships, four warships and four escort vessels were ready to sail against the English Navy. This was in the days of John Paul Jones and he went aboard one of these ships as lieutenant after declining an offer as captain. As you well know, the war for independence "The Revolutionary War" was against England was won, and the United States of America, an independent country was on the way to becoming the greatest nation it is today. About That New Car On his recent visit to the West Coast, General Motors president Charles E. Wilson gave little encouragement to those who are waiting for new cars. He agrees with the general prediction that it will be another two years before the automotive industry catches up on back orders (Our guess is that two years from now we be hearing the same story.) He pointed out that with the record deployment now existing in America there are 25 per cent more potential automobiles than there were before the war. Hence it isn't just a matter of bringing in supply of cars up to what it was in 1941. Stead there will have to be nearly 40 million machines on the road or available for purchase before the situation will be normal. This will be about 8 million more than we had prior to Pearl Harbor. With this outlook it would be well to keep on keeping the "old heap" going for a more years yet. You won't have any trouble buying a new car in 1960—perhaps. Navy Day With the tense international situation the observance of Navy Day on October 27 emphasizes the necessity of preparedness and the importance of our fighting fleet in America's defenses. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Black of Anaheim were among those attending a real estate convention held in Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. Chet Ralston, 510 South Indiana street, Anaheim, is a patient at Santa Ana Community hospital. Chicago Bound? S·P’s "Imperial" Has All Types of Accommodations STANDARD PULLMANS—with compartments, drawing rooms, sections... Tourist Sleepers—dollar-saving Pullmans with lower and upper berths... Chair Cars. Lounge and dining cars. Fast daily schedules, too—and no extra fare. Leave Los Angeles 3 p.m., arrive Chicago second evening fol- lowing—only two nights en route on the low-altitude Golden State Route. Reservations, Information see your near-by Southern Pacific Agent. S·P the friendly Southern Pacific G. L. RORER, Agent Anaheim, Phone 2503 449 So. Los Angeles Street E. B. SHARPLEY, Dist. Pass. Agent 107 E. Fifth Street Santa Ana, Phone KImberley 2-4743 Orange Market Shows Effect of Florida Fruit Continued from Page 1 ward to 1050 cars. There was argument in the committee of this week's prorate, and two situations were offered, one for a rate of 1050 cars and one for cars. The 950 car prorate was nally agreed to with but one senting vote. It was estimated that 2700 cars of Valencias would remain to shipped after this week. And the 2700 cars will be all the California oranges the nation can expire until the new navel crop begins move, which will be late in November. Lemons last week averaged about $6.10 a box f.o.b. The average was only two cars under preceding week and the average was about 24 cents under the average for the preceding week. It was $2.12 more than average for the correspondent week last year, 69 cents more than the average in the correspondent week two years ago and 47 cents a box more than in 1946. There was some accumulation in the hands of dealers of 449 and smaller and prices were stantially lower on smaller fr particularly if it showed signs age. Prorate for the week was same as last week—250 cars. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago November 1, 1873 Public school report—Report for the month ending October 31, 1873. Grammar school: Number enrolled, 49, average daily attendance 44. J. M. Guinn, teacher. Intermediate school—Whole number enrolled 48, average daily attendance 40. Miss D. E. Marquis, teacher. Primary school—Number enrolled 139, average daily attendance 123. Miss Adah des Granges, teacher. Bolsa Grande school district—Number enrolled 22. Average daily attendance 17. Roll of honor being unexceptional in department and the highest in scholarship: Eddie McPherson, Louisa Allen, William Allen, Martha Sears. W. S. McPherson, teacher. Episcopal services—Rev. E. B. Kellogg from Gambia, Ohio, has come to spend the winter in Anaheim. The missionary of the Episcopal church, Rev. M. Loop, has given up his charge for the winter to Dr. Kellogg, and the latter wishes to inform the public that (Providence permitting), he will hold services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, in Enterprise hall. Mr. Kellogg desires sincerely to assure all who are disposed to attend, that it will be a pleasure to him to join with them in the worship of Almighty God and preach the gospel committed to him. Gov. Downey and T. D. Mott were in town from Los Angeles the first of the week. They were on a visit to the Santa Ana Valley and conducted the service terment in Anaheim center. Johnny Walls, one of successful ranchers of this was in town Monday and sack of walnuts at the Many thanks, Johnny. Mrs. C. F. Grim was of honor at a dinner given and Mrs. Oscar Heying, the occasion being Mrs. birthday. Frank N. Gibbs went up Francisco the latter part week to attend the lunar convention. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bailey up to Ontario Sunday take them Ruth and Ray Hargrave have been visiting at the home. Mrs. J. E. Stroup entered number of friends at a party Saturday, in honoring mother, Mrs. J. P. Callahan. HUNTING DEER IN COLORADO Ed Gesler of the Great Industries, this city, left day of last week on a two-deer hunting trip in Colorado annual excursion, he joins brother, a physician in Angeles, and two of his doctors. 50 Years Ago November 3, 1898 Gerald W. Sandilands and Miss Rose Robison were married at the residence of the bride's mother in this city yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. James Stone officiating. Only relatives and near personal friends were present, and after the ceremony the happy couple were the recipients of congratulations from all. The groom is a popular young orchardist of Placentia who numbers his friends on all sides, and his happy bride is a young lady whose amiable characteristics have brought her many friends in her social circle. After the partaking of refreshments appropriate to the occasion, the newly wedded couple departed on the afternoon train for Los Angeles, where a short honeymoon will be spent. Mr. and Mrs. Sandelands will upon their return take up their residence at Placentia. Miss Estella Lewis entertained the Young Peoples Social club at a Hallowe'en party at the Del Campo hotel on Monday evening. Early in the evening a short game of Progressive hearts was played. The first prizes were won by Miss Jessie Melrose and John Smythe. The second prizes by Adair Scott and Will Friese and the consolation by Flora Davis and Fred Backs. After the game of hearts, dancing was indulged in and a number of figures from the German were introduced. After a very bountiful supper dancing was again enjoyed until a late hour. Herman Dickel some days ago received advices from Count Bozenta, who was then in Chicago with his wife, Madame Helena Modjeska, that the story of her serious illness sent out by the associated press was a cruel misrepresentation and that Modjeska never felt better in her life. Mrs. Mary E. Beazeley, wife of Rev. James Stone of the Presbyterian church. Chispa Chapter, No. 151, O.E.S., at the meeting held on Monday evening, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. J. D. Lane, Worthy Matron; W. T. Brown, Worthy Patron; Miss Margaret C. Higgins, Associate Matron; Joseph Helmsen, secretary; Mrs. Harriet C. Cross, treasurer; Miss Sarah Crowther, conductor; Mrs. J. E. Wilke, associate conductor. George Whitaker came in from Buena Park on Tuesday on a short business mission. Miss Fritzie Heimann is in Los Angeles to be present at the marriage of Miss Emmie Heimann to Harry Hammond, which occurs on the 16th inst. Miss Flora Davis is spending a few days in Los Angeles visiting with friends. Ah Foo was sent over to the county jail by Judge Landell on Friday to be a guest of the county for five months. He was arrested by Constable Bittner for vagrancy. Mr. and Mrs. Passmore are spending a few weeks at Rolio ranch previous to departing for Los Angeles where Mr. Passmore expects to enter business. Tonight Republicans of Anaheim and vicinity will wind up the campaign for the election of Gage and Neff with a rally at the opera house when the Hon. D. E. McKinley of Santa Ana will give an address upon the issues of the day. W. J. Fay will preside at the meeting and the following gentlemen will act as vice-presidents: J. B. Roe, Geo. A. Hunter, E. B. Merritt, H. A. Dickel, J. Hartung, C. Federman, L. P. Zawr. RALPH McFADDEN is m date for Supervisor of the District. I hope that all w ported me in the past Election will support Ra believe he will give the Trict one of the best ad tions in its history. /s Haskell This ad paid for by fr Haskell Kelley. Phill Twombly, Cha Orange Market shows Effect of Florida Fruit Continued from Page 1 to 1050 cars. There was hot ment in the committee over week's prorate, and two mo-were offered, one for a pro- of 1050 cars and one for 800 The 950 car prorate was fi-greed to with but one disg vote. was estimated that 2700 cars liencias would remain to be used after this week. And these cars will be all the Califor-nanges the nation can expect the new navel crop begins to be which will be late in No-r. Rons last week averaged $6.10 a box f.o.b. The vol- was only two cars under the ling week and the price was about 24 cents under average for the preceding It was $2.12 more than the age for the corresponding last year, 69 cents more than average in the corresponding two years ago and 47 cents more than in 1946. There was some accumulation of hands of dealers of 432s smaller and prices were sub-ly lower on smaller fruit, usually if it showed signs of rate for the week was the last week—250 cars. Herman Dickel some days ago received advices from Count Bo-zenta, who was then in Chicago with his wife, Madame Helena Modjeska, that the story of her serious illness sent out by the associated press was a cruel mis-representation and that Modjeska never felt better in her life. Mrs. Mary E. Beazeley, wife of Rev. Beazeley, a former pastor of the Presbyterian church in this city, died suddenly of apoplexy at Ventura on October 27. The remains were brought to Anaheim for interment and funeral services were held Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Brown, 25 Years Ago November 1, 1923 Out of a registration of more than 3,000 only 177 votes were cast at Saturday's school bond election. There were only twenty negative votes. The bonds carried therefore by an eight to one vote. The bond issue of $110,000 proposed by the board of trustees of the intermediate schools for the erection of a new school building had apparently so little opposition that the proposition was all but forgotten. The trustees are now in the market for a suitable site for the erection of a 12 room building. Joachim Luneberg died at his home on South Claudina street Wednesday. Funeral services were held at Backs and Campbell parlors Saturday, Rev. Thomas Walker conducting the services. Mr. Luneberg enjoyed the income of one of the largest estates in Anaheim by the will of his wife, Mrs. Rosalie Hart Luneberg. At his death it was to be distributed among a number of legatees. The death of Mrs. Barbara Parker removes another of our old time citizens, one who came here when the country was young, and only wild growth sprang from the fertile soil now covered with productive orchards. Barbara Kraemer was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kraemer, she was born in 1849 in Belleville, Ill., and came to Anaheim in 1867 with her parents who settled on a ranch three miles northeast of Anaheim. The town of Placentia is built on a portion of the original Kraemer ranch. She was married to Walter M. Parker in 1873. In 1877 she moved into town where she has since lived. Mrs. Parker is survived by a daughter, Miss Elenora Parker, two sisters, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw and Mrs. L. E. Miller of this city and four brothers, Samuel, Benjamin, Henry and Edward Kraemer of Placentia. Funeral services were held at Backs, Terry and Campbell's parlors yesterday. Rev. F. W. Mitchell, assisted by Rev. Thomas Walker and Rev. El- ger, conducted the services. Interment in Anaheim cemetery. Johnny Walls, one of the most successful ranchers of this region, was in town Monday and left a sack of walnuts at this office. Many thanks, Johnny. Mrs. C. F. Grim was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heying, Thursday, the occasion being Mrs. Grim's birthday. Frank N. Gibbs went up to San Francisco the latter part of the week to attend the lumbermen's convention. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker went up to Ontario Sunday taking with them Ruth and Ray Hargrove, who have been visiting at the Baker home. Mrs. J. E. Stroup entertained a number of friends at a Hallowe'en party Saturday, in honor of her mother, Mrs. J. P. Callahan. HUNTING DEER IN COLORADO Ed Gesler of the Great Western Industries, this city, left Wednesday of last week on a two-weeks deer hunting trip in Colorado. An annual excursion, he joined his brother, a physician in Los Angeles, and two of his fellow doctors. Colony Quips (Continued from Page 1) still counseling against the luxury of over-confidence. They are working on the idea that the fight will be close and tough. Remember when there was only one car in a garage instead of two families? PHOTOGRAPHER BUYS ANAHEIM HOME Arsen Ohanian, professionally known as Arsene, the Photographer, recently purchased a home at 800 North Janss street. With his family, he plans to move here from Newport Beach within two weeks. It pays to advertise when you use the Anaheim Gazette. HIGH SCHOOL GROUP VIEWS ICE FOLLIES Members of Beta Lambda Sigma, science organization of Anaheim Union high school, enjoyed the Ice Follies in Los Angeles Saturday. L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third Floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesdays, 2 to 9 pm Superior Radio and Music Co. 249 East Center Street Phone Anaheim 4304 ORANGE COUNTY FAIR AND HORSE SHOW OCT.28-29-30-31 FAIRGROUNDS ANAHEIM CAUSE HORSE SHOW OCT.28-29-30-31 FAIRGROUNDS ANAHEIM, CALIE SILVER ANNIVERSARY GRAND HALLOWE’EN PARADE SATURDAY OCT.30 7 P.M. AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS JUNIOR STOCK SHOW SQUARE DANCE CONTEST STAGE SHOWS KIDDIES PARADE – SHOW AND CONTEST SPONSORED BY 32ND DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL ASSN. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) What Does Our Future Hold? Your job, your health, everything you own, the welfare of your children — and their very lives — depend on sound national government which charts a course for our nation to follow. ... But in these years we have seen nothing but DISUNITY, DISCORD and DISTRUST in high places in Washington. We have seen the poor spectacle of an Administration without an apparent aim, without an apparent goal but to salvage what is left of a badly battered political machine. We have seen words broken and promises betrayed. So we look to a team of men who can give sound government to this nation, who have proven themselves men of ACTION—Thomas E. DEWEY and Earl WARREN. Let us resolve to HELP THEM MEET THE CHALLENGE OF THE FUTURE. DEWEY broken and promises betrayed. So we look to a team of men who can give sound government to this nation, who have proven themselves men of ACTION— Thomas E. DEWEY and Earl WARREN. Let us resolve to HELP THEM MEET THE CHALLENGE OF THE FUTURE. DEWEY and WARREN Get Things DONE! THOS. E. DEWEY for President EARL WARREN for Vice President LET'S HELP UNITE AMERICA! Orange County Committee of Democrats for Dewey and Warren JULES W. MARKEL, Chm., Robert Mize, Braden Finch, A. R. (Jack) Frenzel, Robert H. Boney, Wade Flippen, Winston Roby, Alex Fletcher, J. W. Brown, Dante Siracusa, John H. Marion, J. O. Chilton, J. Stanley Farrar, Ray Reafsnyder, John A. McKittrick Mrs. Frances I. Larson, Anaheim; J. S. Hill and Harold Pogle, Santa Ana; Ben Reddick and Jim Barrett, Newport Beach.