anaheim-gazette 1948-12-30

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. Published every Thursday at 259 E. 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 Prosperous New Year to all! Recipe for a Happy New Year A hundred years ago Alfred Tennyson greeted the New Year with: “Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring, happy bells, across the snow; The year is going, let him go; Ring out the false, ring in the true.” The century since Tennyson penned those lines has failed to dim their luster. As a spontaneous expression of the unlamented departure of an old year, and the joyous dawning of a new one, Tennyson’s verse is still superb. In today’s troubled world, the poet’s advice to free ourselves of values which are false and to embrace virtues which bring satisfaction and happiness, could serve everyone as a resolution for the future. Yes, ring out the false and ring in the true; that’s a fine recipe for a Happy New Year—which we sincerely extend to all our readers. Tojo—and Tomorrow When the U. S. Supreme Court decided that it had no jurisdiction in the cases of the condemned Jap war leaders—a very proper decision, we think—Tojo and his pals had reached the end of their rope legally. And within 48 hours after that they reached the end of their rope literally. Thus the ringleaders in one of the greatest plots in world history had paid with their lives. But, as has often been pointed out, the death penalty or imprisonment for a handful of leaders doesn’t clear the record of the past. Even more important, it doesn’t guarantee that the record of the future will be any better. In Japan, as in Germany, the war lords were able to carry out their plans only because the people were willing to share in round in order to save our American economic system. Boosts in salaries for Federal Government employees, from the lowest branch to the ary of the men in the White House is proved by the commission headed by former President Hoover—which means Federal salaries will be raised. Incidentally it may be assumed that several million common people of the nation will re this new extravagance—but, of course will stand for it. The President and Congress quarrelled through the year 1948 but in the newsion the Democratic majority will sup the President and very likely most oplans and programs will be carried Nevertheless, the opinion prevails that disputes and strikes are likely to be hailed the way F.D.R. handled them when he ed on the heat with the Wagner Act.—Jones, National Industries News Service Where Angels Fear to Tread The politicians aren’t doing much of in trying to steady the public markets. How about high personal incomes? Aily that can’t increase its income over vious years is on the way to the poor h Of course farmers have had high incr from agriculture during the recent y They had to make more! The United States Government recogithe fact that prices are out of joint. Sam bought the products of the farm high prices in the hope that it would to keep the wheels turning around saf Recent news items report proposed relation for the rehabilitation of alcohol Old bums are to be pitied. If people will render to alcoholism the dopes must be to blame for whatever happens. A large cent of the crimes are due to indiv And within 48 hours after that they reached the end of their rope literally. Thus the ringleaders in one of the greatest plots in world history had paid with their lives. But, as has often been pointed out, the death penalty or imprisonment for a handful of leaders doesn't clear the record of the past. Even more important, it doesn't guarantee that the record of the future will be any better. In Japan, as in Germany, the war lords were able to carry out their plans only because the people were willing to share in them. Nothing has occurred which would indicate that the Japanese people would not be willing to share in similar plans at a future time. They openly express sympathy for the former leaders and many feel that the execution was unjust. In brief, Tojo is dead, but that attitude which made his deeds possible lives on. Our great task is to change that attitude. The Peoples Government President Truman denounced the 80th Congress in strong language. He said some of its activities were detrimental to the country. Harry Truman is in the saddle and his own party will rule the 81st Congress. The Congress will probably extend social security to cover people of all ages. The President will ask for assistance from the Government for communities needing low rent houses for families in the lower-income groups. Just what will happen about taxation nobody knows. But everyone knows that it will be necessary to tax people to the limit in order to carry on our national and international programs. In view of the fact that the number of jobless workers is rising, the President will have to bring employers and workers closer together and use his powers, as he did in the railroad strike, to keep the wheels going The United States Government recognized the fact that prices are out of joint. Sam bought the products of the farrier high prices in the hope that it would keep the wheels turning around safely. Recent news items report proposed legislation for the rehabilitation of alcoholic Old bums are to be pitied. If people will render to alcoholism the dopes must be to blame for whatever happens. A large cent of the crimes are due to individuals who are "soused" when they maim, or human beings. And here comes up questions about trade. Shall we have high tariffs, or tariffs? Breathes there a man with so dead who hasn't heard this discussed since Hector was a pup? The champion reciprocal trade agreements are determined to solve the problems of foreign trade. oppose protective tariffs. Some poor leaders shout out the challenge that and more goods at less and less cost to and more people” will pull everything off the hole. Our countrymen are always rushing new schemes and methods where fear to tread. Listen to This Warble One wild wish is that we might cut and rebuild our own country that we robbed of riches of timber, minerals, power—and lowered the value of practice all of our natural resources. And so we could warble on-and-on-a-shooting off good and worthless opinion. After all, all these problems are up and Co. An aroused nation should seek Peace Earth, good will among men, and find way to avoid a third world war. When you like it or not we are on the verge of a war. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago January 10, 1874 Dr. Ellis has gone to San Francisco. Supervisor Bush has resigned. It is now unlawful to kill deer. Tom and Jerry now on tap at Pete's. Theo. Reiser has gone to San Francisco on a brief visit. Mrs. Metz is erecting a handsome structure on Los Angeles street. Boege's new building, when completed will be a model of architectural taste. Halberstadt & Co. have received a steam engine and will have their saw mill at work in a few days. The Riverside people will, this year, set out 300,000 vines and trees. The Anaheim Water company will entertain proposals from those desiring the position of Zanjero. Goodman & Rimpau desire an immediate settlement with those who owe them. It is now the middle of winter and we have had only one slight frost. We publicly return thanks to our many friends who called on us last week and paid subscriptions for the ensuing year. Mr. Jacob Keller, while pruning every Thursday at the Center Street. Anaheim, California. Phone 2206-2207. The Santa Ana ditch company have consolidated with the Semitropic Water company of Richland. They intend widening the Chapman ditch to the Burruel hills from which place the water will be conducted through separate ditches. The Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Lighter Company organized on Saturday with the following officers: John Fischer, president; John P. Zeyn, vice-president; A. Langenburger, treasurer; F. A. Korn, secretary; H. E. Boldt was appointed one of the board, vice-president C. Lorenz resigned. Coming events cast their shadows before—Dreyfus had a presentiment that it would be unsafe for him to make the trip to San Francisco by water. He went, therefore, overland. But, alas! he was dumped out of the ferry boat at Fresno slough, and nearly drowned. Moral: Never attempt to evade the decrees of fate. The following is a list of packages at Wells, Fargo and Co.'s express: W. J. McPherson, A. Schenck, Wm. Konig, C. Wilson, T. G. Rogers, W. Penhall, W. Gates, R. Carrillo, W. H. Spurgeon, R. McFadden, W. W. Martin, J. Kelly. By order of the Board of Directors the class meetings of the Anaheim Turn Verein will hereafter be held on Monday and Thursday evenings. "Uncle Henry" Watson has taken advantage of the reduced rate. The Ladies Euchre club entertained by Mrs. Lewis home on Center street (Thursday) afternoon. Max Nebelung measured inches rainfall for the start to yesterday morning. R. H. Gilman arrived from docino county Tuesday charge of the Semi-Tropical in Placentia. Geo. K outgoing superintendent, w charge of his own place. Gus Hansen was in town day, all smiles over the fi In the neighborhood of were killed in the rabbit attack the Kraemer ranch Sunday. 25 Years Ago January 10, 1924 Two extra carriers are at the postoffice within time, and first steps toward tending the delivery service taken this week. Names of persons not now are being made and within time the city will have carriers. Bird Beebe, who has spending a vacation with in Fresno, is at home age encountered considerable his passage over the Truck but plowed through it. Point he found a car load ladies stalled in a snow gallantly hitched on to the ed car and pulled them off ground. President R. B. Young Kiwanis club has appointed following chairmen oftees to serve during the tendance, Frank N. Gibbity, Frank Tausch; receive Clayes; club activities, Wallop; inter-club relations McCord; program, Ho Ames; classification, O.-ard; business standards, strum; budget and audits Loly; educational, Cha public health, Dr. C. S.. save our American ecoties for Federal Government the lowest branch to the saltion the White House is apcommission headed by the Hoover—which means that will be raised. Incidentally, and that several million of of the nation will regret ance—but, of course they And Congress quarreled all 1948 but in the new sestic majority will support very likely most of his ams will be carried out. Opinion prevails that labor ties are likely to be handled handled them when he turnwith the Wagner Act.—J. E. Industries News Service. Is Fear to Tread aren't doing much of a job by the public markets. A famrease its income over prethe way to the poor house. Others have had high incomes during the recent years. Be more! States Government recognizes trees are out of joint. Uncle products of the farms at the hope that it would help its turning around safely. Items report proposed legisrehabilitation of alcoholics. Do pitied. If people will surism the dopes must be held ever happens. A large permes are due to individuals Goodman & Rimpau desire an immediate settlement with those who owe them. It is now the middle of winter and we have had only one slight frost. We publicly return thanks to our many friends who called on us last week and paid subscriptions for the ensuing year. Mr. Jacob Keller, while pruning his vineyard the other day, came across a limb twenty-four feet long and nearly six inches in circumference at the largest part—the growth of one year. A. W. Julian of Julian City looked in upon us for a few minutes on Monday. He intends returning in a short time to settle here permanently. A. Kohler desires all creditors of the Anaheim Fire company to come forward and get their money. After 30 days all debts will be considered cancelled. Judge Alex Bailey has located his office in the room recently occupied by Dr. Gardiner, in Enterprise hall building. He will be 50 Years Ago January 12, 1899 One and eighty-three one-hundredths of an inch of rain fell in the storm that began at 8:30 on Tuesday morning and continued during the entire day and night. The precipitation up to 4:20 on Tuesday afternoon was 1.09. The total for the season is 2.72 inches. Last year to date we had 2.49 inches with the better part of rain falling in the preceding October and doing little if any good. The rain has put the farmers in jubilant spirits and on all sides hopes are expressed for a bountiful harvest. A horrifying accident occurred in the gravel pit on the Bastanchury ranch a mile north of Fullerton on Thursday which resulted in the deaths of Hilary and Martin Nicolas, sons of Pierre Nicolas of Fullerton, aged 14 and 12 years. The young boys in company of Jules Carle had gone to the pit for a load of gravel. The Nicolas boys were in the pit engaged in throwing the gravel up a knoll to where Carle was stationed and he in turn shovelled the gravel into the wagon. Of a sudden Carle, who, for that instant had his back breathed her last at 10 o'clock, thus in death they were not separated but a few hours. Mr. and Mrs. Werder came to Anaheim in 1859 being members of the hardy band of pioneers who assisted in making the desert bloom as the rose and the community mours the death of this highly esteemed couple. Mrs. F. A. Backs, Sr., and Mrs. Jos. Brennerscheidt of this city and Mrs. Nichaus of Berkeley are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Werder. The local council of the Fraternal and Association will install the following newly elected officers at their regular meeting tomorrow evening: Henry Küchel, past president; T. A. Darling, president; Mrs. R. H. Seale, vice-president; F. S. Gates, secretary; H. Cahen, treasurer; Miss Fannie Seale, Guide; Mrs. Spencer, Chapain; Miss Louise Schumacher, Sentinel; Charles Bauer, Observer; J. L. Schumacher, Trustee. After the installation the ladies of the council will serve supper in the ante-room. The Fraternal Aid ladies set the finest supper in the land and a full attendance of members will probably be present to participate in the feast. President R. B. Young Kiwanis club has appointed following chairmen of tees to serve during the tendance, Frank N. Gibbity, Frank Tausch; receive Clayes; club activities, Wallop; inter-club relation McCord; program, Holm Ames; classification, Oard; business standards, strum; budget and audit; Loly; educational, Charl public health, Dr. C. S.; music, H. W. Lewis; athlete liam Grafton; luncheon Seimann; conventions, M Durfee. The total loss by fire city during the year 1923 874.79, the heaviest for 60 years. At the annual of the department TuesFischle was elected chieTausch, secretary, Leo foreman, Billy Lake, Albert Vail, first lieutenant M. Gilloray, sergeant. M. Del Giorgio and Tella have let the contract $15,000 garage building Los Angeles street to Bros. of Fullerton. It built for the Cadillac agen. The Albert Rohner ranch on Richfield boulder sold last week to Leo Pisideration being $45,000. According to City Critt's figures 329 babies in Anaheim during the an increase of 59 over an increase year. County Clerk Joe Bmates that the register Anahaim will reach 3800 approximately 1000 d past two years. Miss Jessie Boyd, who holiday vacation with her Mrs. Eva Boyd, left S Paso Robles to resume as teacher in the pub of that city. F. A. Yungbluth has a letter from Hart, Scharl Marx, the great Chicago manufacturers, compliments upon one of his Christine the Gazette which attends attention of the advertiser of the big firm. Bluth is one of the most ful business men in Anahaim began business here in way and now has pro- largest merchant tailor States Government recognizes prices are out of joint. Uncle products of the farms at hope that it would help turning around safely. Items report proposed rehabilitation of alcoholics. Pitied. If people will stress the dopes must be held never happens. A large per items are due to individuals when they maim, or kill. Is up questions about world have high tariffs, or low there a man with soul so heard this discussed ever a pup? The champions of agreements are determined items of foreign trade. They have tariffs. Some political at the challenge that "more less and less cost to more will pull everything out of men are always rushing into and methods where angels His Warble is that we might cut loose known country that we have of timber, minerals, water secured the value of practically our resources. Old warble on-and-on-and-on, and worthless opinions. These problems are up to US nation should seek Peace on among men, and find some third world war. Whether we are on the verge of such chury ranch a mile north of Fullerton on Thursday which resulted in the deaths of Hilary and Martin Nicolas, sons of Pierre Nicolas of Fullerton, aged 14 and 12 years. The young boys in company of Jules Carle had gone to the pit for a load of gravel. The Nicolas boys were in the pit engaged in throwing the gravel up a knoll to where Carle was stationed and he in turn shoveled the gravel into the wagon. Of a sudden Carle, who, for that instant had his back turned toward the boys, heard a low rumbling sound and turning around saw the young men buried beneath the falling earth, the pit having caved in. Carle, horror-stricken, ran to the Benchley ranch, about half a mile away, to summon assistance. He encountered Arthur Miller and two Frenchmen and informing them of what had happened, the men hurriedly repaired to the scene of the accident, and began at once to dig for the bodies. After same exertion the bodies were recovered beneath four or five feet of gravel. Dr. Rich gave as his opinion that death had been instantaneous in both cases. The grief stricken mother and father and Misses Marie and Virginia and Peter Nicolas were driven to the sad scene and the bodies were tenderly conveyed to the Nicolas home. An inquest was held by Coroner Clark that evening and a coroner's jury composed of George Ruddock, W. C. Ruddock, R. A. Scott and Charles Kuchel rendered a verdict of accidental death caused by the sudden and accidental caving in of the gravel pit. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Werder, two of the loved and respected pioneers of Anaheim, died yesterday. Mr. Werder died at 1:50 a.m. yesterday and Mrs. Werder president; Mrs. R. H. Seale, vice-president; F. S. Gates, secretary; H. Cahen, treasurer; Miss Fannie Seale, Guide; Mrs. Spencer, Chaplain; Miss Louise Schumacher, Sentinel; Charles Bauer, Observer; J. L. Schumacher, Trustee. After the installation the ladies of the council will serve supper in the ante-room. The Fraternal Aid ladies set the finest supper in the land and a full attendance of members will probably be present to participate in the feast. Henry Strodthoff who has been spending the holidays with his folks here leaves early next week for Jerome, A. T., to resume his position with the Clark Bros. Mining operators at that point. George Hager was in from Miraflores the other day feeling the public pulse relative to the report of the Grand Jury of which he was one of the leading members. He thinks the backbone of the dry spell is broken and that a good wet season is in sight. William Hill has seeded 1100 acres of barley on the La Habra ranch and will seed several hundred acres more. He will also sow quite a large area to wheat. He has an abiding faith that we shall have a plenty of rain fall this year. Joseph Helmsen has received a letter from Assemblyman Chynoweth in which he states, among other things, that his mother has been ill with pneumonia since her arrival in Sacramento. Frank Gates has taken the job of driving the city team at $40 per month. Frank makes quite a conspicuous adornment to the city wagon. F. A. Yungbluth has a letter from Hart, Schaar Marx, the great Chicago manufacturers, compliments upon one of his Christmas Gazette which attends attention of the advertiser of the big firm. Bluth is one of the most useful business men in Anahi began business here way and now has pre-largest merchant tailorishment in the county being one of the leading of the city, Mr. Yungbluth of its most progressive He is an optimist who bounded faith in Anahi one of the few men in the modern city. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mtored over from Reddle day to negotiate a lea room in the Mitchell merely occupied by the market. Their lots on west corner of Center alges streets were added them when city lots were short time ago they fered $275,000 for them They recently sold thru West Center between N.Clementine for $63,000the Mitchells $150 per Mitchells came here years ago and although ed away from Anaheim enough faith in the city their real estate holding. T. B. Talbert, chairboard of supervisors, just returned from a triululu appeared at the c Tuesday and charmed house bunch by playing airs on a ukulele. The Ladies Euchre club will be entertained by Mrs. Lewis at her home on Center street this Thursday afternoon. Max Nebelung measured 2.07 inches rainfall for the storm up yesterday morning. R. H. Gilman arrived from Menocino county Tuesday to take charge of the Semi-Tropic Orchard in Placentia. Geo. Key, the outgoing superintendent, will take charge of his own place. Gus Hansen was in town Tuesday, all smiles over the fine rain. In the neighborhood of 75 jacks were killed in the rabbit shoot on the Kraemer ranch Sunday. 25 Years Ago January 10, 1924 Two extra carriers are expected at the postoffice within a short time, and first steps toward extending the delivery service is being taken this week. Lists of names of persons not now served are being made and within a short time the city will have two new carriers. Bird Beebe, who has been spending a vacation with friends in Fresno, is at home again. Bird encountered considerable snow in this passage over the Tehachapi, but plowed through it. At one point he found a car loaded with ladies stalled in a snow drift. He gallantly hitched on to the stranded car and pulled them on to safe ground. President R. B. Young of the Kiwanis club has appointed the following chairmen of committees to serve during the year: Attendance, Frank N. Gibbs; publicity, Frank Tausch; reception, Joe Clayes; club activities, Wm. T. Wallop; inter-club relations, A. B. McCord; program, Homer G. Ames; classification, O. E. Steward; business standards, E. Rundstrum; budget and auditing, Vic Loly; educational, Chas. Mann; public health, Dr. C. S. O'Toole; For several years now, your congressional office in Washington has mailed out, the first week in January, a little card or folder expressing the good wishes of the office, and its continued faith in our form of government. The card had the picture of the Congressman, in some pose which the constituents like to think characteristic of a member of the greatest legislative body in the world. He might be holding a few documents, in an attitude of addressing the Congress, forgetting for the moment that the House does practically all its work in committees, and that only in the Senate (or as we say, "in the other body," for congressional custom prohibits us from mentioning the Senate by name, or any individual Senator) do the members actually stand and debate issues at length. Or it might be at his desk, momentarily cleaned up by his secretaries, for photographic purposes. Thanks to the photographer, the lines were usually erased from the Congressman's face, and he assumed a dignity and benign expression which he himself likes to think is not characteristic. The cards were sent to all the people whose names were on the rapidly growing list of people with whom the office has corresponded, or for whom it has done some service slight or important. This in itself produced amusing results, for in President R. B. Young of the Kiwanis club has appointed the following chairmen of committees to serve during the year: Attendance, Frank N. Gibbs; publicity, Frank Tausch; reception, Joe Clayes; club activities, Wm. T. Wallop; inter-club relations, A. B. McCord; program, Homer G. Ames; classification, O. E. Steward; business standards, E. Rundstrum; budget and auditing, Vic Loly; educational, Chas. Mann; public health, Dr. C. S. O'Toole; music, H. W. Lewis; athletics, William Grafton; luncheon, W. J. Seimann; conventions, M. Eugene Durfee. The total loss by fires in this city during the year 1923 was $9,-874.79, the heaviest for a number of years. At the annual meeting of the department Tuesday, Dick Fischle was elected chief, Dean Hasson, assistant chief, Frank Tausch, secretary, Leo Sheridan, foreman, Billy Lake, treasurer, Albert Vail, first lieutenant, Hugh M. Gilloray, sergeant. M. Del Giorgio and T. Falcinella have let the contract for a $15,000 garage building on South Los Angeles street to Ridenour Bros. of Fullerton. It is being built for the Cadillac agency. The Albert Rohner 10-acre ranch on Richfield boulevard was sold last week to Leo Porter, consideration being $45,000. According to City Clerk Merritt's figures 329 babies were born in Anaheim during the year 1923, an increase of 59 over the previous year. County Clerk Joe Backs estimates that the registration in Anahaim will reach 3800 a gain of approximately 1000 during the past two years. Miss Jessie Boyd, who spent the holiday vacation with her mother, Mrs. Eva Boyd, left Sunday for Paso Robles to resume her work as teacher in the public schools of that city. F. A. Yungbluth has received a letter from Hart, Schaffner and Marx, the great Chicago clothing manufacturers, complimenting him upon one of his Christmas ads in the Gazette which attracted the attention of the advertising manager of the big firm. Mr. Yungbluth is one of the most successful business men in Anaheim. He began business here in a small way and now has probably the largest merchant tailoring establishment. Thanks to the photographer, the lines were usually erased from the Congressman's face, and he assumed a dignity and benign expression which he himself likes to think is not characteristic. The cards were sent to all the people whose names were on the rapidly growing list of people with whom the office has corresponded, or for whom it has done some service slight or important. This in itself produced amusing results, for in spite of the surprising size of the list, which now fill Kardex files that take up a good part of the half wall of one side of the office, there were embarrassing omissions. I have a habit, particularly with personal friends of long standing, of sitting down at my trusty Corona and beating out a quick reply, perhaps even on the back of the original inquiry, and have done this since the Sacramento days when secretarial help was like the proverbial chickens' teeth. These names might not go through the office routine and consequently I've had to explain to some old friends that they really weren't forgotten, when the cards were sent out, but simply were not on the big list at that moment and that my regards and New Year's wishes were no less real or sincere. All of the above is to say that there will be no card this year. The time lost by an unexpected and very temporary illness; the pressure of the campaign, the increasing costs and the urgent personal demands this year, requiring money (for things like this are paid for by the Congressman from his own pocket)—force the omission of the New Year's card. Instead, the whole office, the Congressman himself, his secretaries, Dorothy Phillips, Alice Parry and Helen Spellman, unite to wish all the people who live in the 22nd District of California a very Happy New Year, and the best wishes for a successful and peaceful 1949. We, in this office, still believe in the principles on which the colonies of 1786 formed themselves into the Republic known as the United States of America; we still believe that the hopes of peace and of economic and social happiness and security rest on a leadership based on the freedoms and the productive strength of this nation. It is the intention of this congressional office to work to that objective, and it is the intention of the Congressman that his votes shall be directed to the governor must, under the constitution, recommend either new taxes, or increases in present taxes to meet the cost of government. Legislators who believe as sincerely that reserves should be used to keep taxes down, will fight as hard for adoption of their opinions, and thus, the issues are made clear as to the field of controversy at the next legislative session. Daylight Saving Ends Saturday (Continued from page 1) interests withheld the action because of the continued dangerous state of California's power supply. Since this action, new storms have boosted valley rainfall totals and piled snow in the Sierra mountain areas. According to the governor, the latest survey by the public utilities commission indicates that the power supply available after the Christmas holidays would be sufficient to permit return to standard time. All indications were that the changeback can be made with safety. New Year's Eve revelers will get an extra hour for ringing in 1949 because the state law requires liquor establishments to close by 2 a.m., the hour set for the time change. Both management and customers will then be permitted to set their time pieces back 60 minutes and continue to greet the New Year. Grafton Band to Play and Parade Here Friday (Continued from page 1) of the events committee and E. W. Moeller, chamber executive-secretary. Also showing the visitors hospitality of the city will be M. A. McDonald, 917 North Dickel street, formerly of Grafton, who suggested the invitation to the Grafton musical outfit; Mayor Charles A. Pearson; city councilmen, and Paul Demaree, Anaheim Union high school principal. Line of march of the band which will don smart uniforms at the local high school will begin at Clementine and Center streets, down Center street to Emily street, where the marching unit will turn around and go west to Clementine street, then north at Clementine street to the city park where the musicians' will board busses for Knott's Berry Farm for a special noon banquet. From Anaheim to Grafton F. A. Yungbluth has received a letter from Hart, Schaffner and Marx, the great Chicago clothing manufacturers, complimenting him upon one of his Christmas ads in the Gazette which attracted the attention of the advertising manager of the big firm. Mr. Yungbluth is one of the most successful business men in Anaheim. He began business here in a small way and now has probably the largest merchant tailoring establishment in the county. Besides being one of the leading merchants of the city, Mr. Yungbluth is one of its most progressive citizens. He is an optimist with an unbounded faith in Anaheim and is one of the few men who built the modern city. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell motored over from Redlands Monday to negotiate a lease for the room in the Mitchell block formerly occupied by the Stroup market. Their lots on the southwest corner of Center and Los Angeles streets were acquired by them when city lots were cheap. A short time ago they were offered $275,000 for the property. They recently sold three lots on West Center between Lemon and Clementine for $63,000. They cost the Mitchells $150 per lot. The Mitchells came here fifty-five years ago and although they drifted away from Anaheim, they had enough faith in the city to retain their real estate holdings. T. B. Talbert, chairman of the board of supervisors, who has just returned from a trip to Honolulu appeared at the court house Tuesday and charmed the court house bunch by playing Hawaiian airs on a ukulele. HAPPY NEW YEAR! Anweiler Rites Held Monday Graveside services for Adolph Anweiler, 84, of Portland, Oregon, former resident of Anaheim, who died Tuesday of last week in Portland, were conducted at the Anaheim cemetery Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. O. R. Schroeder, former pastor of the Bethel Baptist church of this city, officiating. Body of the deceased was sent here by a son in the east to be laid to rest beside the grave of his wife, Elizabeth, who passed away approximately eleven years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eicholtz visited friends in San Bernardino Tuesday. The Coolidge club was called to meet last night at the band room in the city hall. A ten pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collings on Monday morning. Job Printing At The Gazette Phone 2206 Line of march of the band, which will don smart uniforms at the local high school will begin at Clementine and Center streets, down Center street to Emily street, where the marching unit will turn around and go west to Clementine street, then north at Clementine street to the city park where the musicians' will board busses for Knott's Berry Farm for a special noon banquet. From Anaheim the Grafton band will return to its Pasadena headquarters in preparation for the gigantic Tournament of Roses, colorful spectacle expected to be viewed by thousands of southlanders and out-of-state visitors. Last appearance before leaving California will be made by the Governor's musicians on January 2, Sunday, as guests of honor at an all-day North Dakota state picnic in Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, to which all former residents of that state are invited. J. Edward Tufft, president of the state association will be one of several well known speakers Coffee and cream will be provided. January 3, Monday, the Gratton Band will leave for its home town via special Great Northern train. In addition to Director Birkeland, other band executives include A. N. Johnson, president; F. J. Kouba, vice-president; Carl Egeland, secretary-treasurer; Leslie Anderson, assistant director, and W. E. Balkee; advertising manager. The Secretary of State not only is responsible for elections and articles of incorporation, but is keeper of state archives, priceless documents portraying the history of California.