anaheim-gazette 1949-04-28

Page 2 Anaheim Gazette, April 28, 1949 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Active Member—National Editorial Association, California Newspaper Publishers Association and Weekly Newspaper Ass'n of Orange County NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Published every Thursday at 259 E. Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2206-2207 Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1897 Subscription per Year, $2.00; 2 Years, $3.50; 6 Months, $1.25 HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuehel — Theodore B. Kuehel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. California Last Week (Western News Service) The Governor said that while a bill by Senator Randolph Collier proposing a commission to "streamline" state government is not an administration bill, he is, nevertheless, in favor of the principles involved, and suggested that such a commission as far as gubernatorial appointees are concerned, should consist of laymen and not state department directors of employees; said he was "surprised and shocked" at refusal of an assembly committee to pass out a bill for a commission on political and economic equality, declaring both Republicans and Democrats supported proposals of this type in state and national party platforms; indicated he would not look with favor on proposals to remove gross receipts taxes from trucking activities, which net the state some $6,000,000 annually, declaring the money is needed for the highway program and should come from the trucking industry. The Legislature: Completed its seventh week of the second half of the 1949 session without completing action on any major issue: The governor's billion dollar plus budget is still tied up in the assembly Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee, where almost daily hearings are being conducted in an effort to pare expenditures; all special appropriation bills are stalled in committees until the budget is adopted; the Senate Social Welfare Committee started putting out senator Fred Kraft's bills on revising the state's unemployment insurance program after listening to opposition from A F IN THE DAY LONG AGO By MRS. H 75 Y May 9, 1874 The trustees of Orangetho school district advertise this week for proposals for building the school house for which purpose tax has recently been levied. In their purpose to pay more attention to outward appearance they is usual in this part of the country. The house will be of a size for which we know no other than "rustic Gothic," and which exceedingly captivating in appearance. The main building will 26x32 feet, with a vestibule 12 feet and the whole will have the ornamental gable ends. During the month of March tha arrived by rail at San Francisco 3,412 persons from various locations in the east, while the departments amounted to only 1,457, ing a total gain for California 1955, without estimating the number arriving by steamer. The clerk of the weather taken Tim Boege's place as str sprinkler. He laid the dust nice on Wednesday afternoon. The performance was without charge as was repeated again on Thursd night. The number of huge dry boxes in front of Goodman & Rip paul's store, evidences the fact that their stock of summer goods commenced to arrive. 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 Phone 354 1221 E. Central Ave. Fullerton $55,000 ALLOCATED FOR IMPROVING SANTIAGO BLVD. Sacramento (WNS)—The State Highway Commission has allocated $55,000 to provide for grading, paving and structures between Santiago boulevard and Peralta school in Orange county. The budget for the 1948-49 fiscal year allocated $1,000,000 for the project which is now under construction, and contracts let to the amount of $767,683.01. MOST MODERN REFRIGERATOR EVER REFRIGERATOR — HOME FREEZER COMBINATION HOME FREEZER ... Holds 53 pounds of food at zero REFRIGERATOR ... Never needs defrosting ... Spacious ... Famous G-E dependability ... Convenient terms. THIS STYLE REFRIGERATOR IS MADE IN TWO SIZES 8 CUBIC FT. ... $410.00 10 CUBIC FT. ... $460.00 TRADE IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR ON A NEW ONE 21 MONTHS TO PAY Aaron Schultz 301 WEST CENTER ANAHEIM 2144 IN THE DAYS OF DONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago May 9, 1874 The trustees of Orangethorpe district advertise this week proposals for building their new house for which purpose it was recently been levied. It is the purpose to pay more attention to outward appearance than usual in this part of the county. The house will be of a style which we know no other name "rustic Gothic," and which is widely captivating in appearance. The main building will be six feet, with a vestibule 12x16 and the whole will have threeimental gable ends. During the month of March there were by rail at San Francisco persons from various localities on the east, while the depart-amounted to only 1,457, be-total gain for California of without estimating the num-arriving by steamer. The clerk of the weather has Tim Boege's place as street kicker. He laid the dust nicely Wednesday afternoon. The per-ence was without charge and repeated again on Thursday. The number of huge dry goods in front of Goodman & Rim-store, evidences the fact that stock of summer goods has enced to arrive. fer Co.—On last Saturday four of the board of directors of the Wharf Company met at the office of Wm. Olden and effected a temporary organization with John Fischer as president and Wm. R. Olden as secretary. Messrs. Palmer and Every being unable to serve. S. Dicken of Anaheim and W. O. Stafford of Santa Ana were appointed to fill their vacancies. On Tuesday Messrs. Fischer, Dicken, Olden of Anaheim, Dr. McCoy of Westminster and Mr. Lockhart of Orange were present. The secretary was ordered to acquaint the business men of San Bernardino with the objects of the association and ask their cooperation. Two barrels of fish in twenty minutes is not a bad haul. That is what White and Ott did the other day at the Landing. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dreyfus and the "Boy" arrived on Monday from San Francisco. Dr. C. J. Phillips, dentist, will be in Anaheim on the 27th and 28th of this month. We noticed the other day the sign "Money to Loan." It is the first appearance of that kind since the days of Kwitz. Rumble, Allen and Neighbors have been appointed viewers to locate a county road between Wilmington and Anaheim. Stanton and Laurel, but was defeated in Magnolia, Loara, Savanna and Cypress. It was announced yesterday by officials in charge that the foot and mouth disease will practically be stamped out in three weeks. There have been no outbreaks in uninfected territory within twelve days and no new cases within the quarantined district within a week. Federal officials in charge of the quarantine work believe that the plague is now fully under control. The warm summer weather and the rapid growth of pasture is assisting in the eridacation of the disease, should this prediction be true, and all danger from the disease be eliminated within three or four weeks, there is a probability that Anaheim will give its Orange show some time in mid-summer. Three hundred persons were in attendance at the annual meeting of the Orange County Bankers' Association held at Elks club house last Thursday evening. Every bank in the county was represented and nearly all the bankers were accompanied by their wives. H. H. Benjamin, cashier of the First National of this city and president of the association acted a toastmaster. S. C. Hartranft was the chief speaker of the evening. Officers elected were J. M. Woodward, president of the First National of Garden Grove, president; W. B. Williams, cashier of the First National at Santa Ana, vice-president; J. J. Kinckle, vice-president of the First National of Huntington Beach, secretary and J. L. Porter, cashier of the National Bank of Orange, treasurer. Stephen Kistler has purchased the business of the J. T. Lyon Realty company and now has possession, although the business name will not be changed for the 'Comm. Planning Day' Program Underway at Elks (Continued from page 1) planner is to speak on "The economic effect of stringing bushes along major highways;" H. Evans Terrell, land planner, den Grove will discuss "Impressions and results of permitting dividing of parcels without any approved plans" and Gilmore, member, Orange Co., Planning Commission will include the period with a talk "The impress of planning on cultural lands." Final Period The final afternoon period starts at 3:30 p.m. with a re-entry by Gordon Whitnall, consultant planning and government, League of Municipalities legislative bill to provide revenue back to finance off-street parking at E. W. Moeller, secretary of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce will present a progress report on the city's off-street lots. Oppermann to Speak At the joint dinner meeting the evening, Paul Oppermann newly appointed Planning Director of San Francisco will discuss "What constitutes a healthy community development." Mr. Oppermann is to be introduced by Charles Hayes Diggs Joint chairmen for the evening meeting are Walter Schmid, principal of the associated chambers K. F. Hellyer, president of Anaheim chamber and Vernon Langenbeck, president of County league of cities. James Workman, planning commissioner of the associated chamber, the program chairman. 50 Years Ago May 11, 1899 The meeting of the city truss on Tuesday evening Clerk Jung produced an ancient city of building lots in Anaheim. It was made by George Hanford filed for record in Los Angeles county sometime in the sixties and which shows that the intersection of Center and streets a city plaza was laid and dedicated according to the public use, extending west on Palm and 150 on Centre Street. Avenues 50 feet wide along the north and south sides of the plaza and avenues about it wide on the east and west. The production of the map had a mild sensation. Trustee even stated that about the first board to which he was held in 1894, was to defeat an instance which had been passed not reading by the preceding abandoning the city's right to plaza in question. The bug ordinance was discovered it was defeated. Since that all of the franchise and orces, opening and abandoning streets have been drawn with due to the city's interests in property in question. Clerk Jung remarked that a new land in question had filled for record subsequent dedication of the garden grove, president; W. B. Williams, cashier of the First National at Santa Ana, vice-president; J. J. Kinckle, vice-president of the First National of Huntington Beach, secretary and J. L. Porter, cashier of the National Bank of Orange, treasurer. Stephen Kistler has purchased the business of the J. T. Lyon Realty company and now has possession, although the business name will not be changed for the present. Frank Tausch, insurance agent, will retain his desk in the office. Mr. Lyon is opening a real estate office in Long Beach. The Presbyterian quartet gave a concert of sacred music on the roof garden of the Angelina Hotel Sunday afternoon. The quartet is composed of Miss Alice Grimshaw, sbprano, Miss Elizabeth Walker, contralto, Maurice Waugh, tenor, and Thomas Askin, bass. The concert was given under the direction of Dale Hamilton Evans. John Anderson was seriously injured in a collision near Cypress Wednesday night. His car collided with one driven by a boy, and it is claimed the boy failed to give the proper signals. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, president of the Ebell society, was in Los Angeles on Tuesday on business relative to the biennial convention of Ebell clubs to be held in that city in June. The G.A.R. state convention which was to be held in San Diego May 12 to 16, has been postponed. Marriage licenses issued by County Clerk Jos. Backs during April reached a total of 343. This is an increase of 64 over April of last year. Marriage licenses have been issued to James W. Kincaid and Edna E. Parsons of this city and to Eugene Birtles and Anna Baumgartner of Laguna Beach and to David P. Maynard of Anaheim and Carrie E. Wood of Santa Ana. A gift shower arranged by Miss Emma Hunton was given in compliment to Mrs. Ida DeVinney Thursday evening. Mrs. DeVinney is to be married in June to J. S. Freeman of Fullerton. Trade in Anaheim and save! Mr. Neff reports the surface water of his ranch southwest of town to be at a depth of 31 feet and 6 inches, and sinking at the rate of 6 inches per month. In the four years past it has fallen 19 feet. He takes measurements the first of every month. Madame Modjeska and her husband Count Bozenta arrived in Los Angeles last week the Madame's eastern season having just closed. They will go to Arden in the Santiago to rest during the summer. Postmaster Littlefield has been quite ill for several weeks, but was yesterday reported by Dr. Bickford to be improving. His daughter, Mrs. Lee Scott, is here from Arlington assisting in the postoffice. C. Bruce, W. T. Middleham, Johnny Kuebler and Bird Beebe are off on a camping trip to the hills about Acton and will be gone for some days. The wife of J. H. Clabaugh presented him with a new baby girl on Friday last. Walter Robinson was in town from Trabuca canyon on Saturday and made us a pleasant call. 25 Years Ago May 8, 1924 Once again the country districts defeated the efforts of the Anaheim high school board to maintain an educational institution commensurate with the increasing population. The proposed $200,000 bond issue was voted down last Wednesday by 15 votes in a total of 1554 cast. The bonds safely carried in the city, also in Katella, Comm. Planning Day' Program Gets Underway at Elks (Continued from page 1) Nuner is to speak on "The economic effect of stringing business along major highways;" Harry Jones Terrell, land planner, Garcia Grove will discuss "Implications and results of permitting subdivision of parcels without official approval plans" and John More, member, Orange County Planning Commission will conclude the period with a talk on the impress of planning on agricultural lands. Final Period The final afternoon period is to start at 3:30 p.m. with a report Gordon Whitnall, consultant on mining and government, on issue of Municipalities legislation bill to provide revenue bonds finance off-street parking areas. W. Moeller, secretary of theheim Chamber of Commerce present a progress report on city's off-street lots. Oppermann to Speak At the joint dinner meeting in evening, Paul Oppermann, newly appointed Planning Director of San Francisco will discuss that constitutes a healthy community development." Mr. Oppermann is to be introduced by Charles Hayes Diggs. Joint chairmen for the evening meeting are Walter Schmid, president of the associated chambers; F. Hellyer, president of theheim chamber and Vernon E. Genbeck, president of the city league of cities. James Workman, planning division of the associated chambers is program chairman. Recreation and Education Day Set for Friday (Continued from page 1) Mrs. R. R. Roehm is chairman of the discussion periods which will feature four speakers, a panel and a concluding open discussion with audience participation. First speaker is Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, past president of the Anaheim high school P-TA whose subject is "The Parent's Viewpoint." Linton T. Simmons, county superintendent of schools, will discuss "The Parent's Role in Education" and Arvid Pauly, recreation specialist, California Recreation Commission will discuss "The Parent's Role in Recreation." and Duane George, superintendent of the Long Beach recreation department will discuss "The Parent's Role in Recreation." Superior Court Judge Kenneth F. Morrison is the concluding speaker; his subject is "The Parent's Role in Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency." The four speakers will joint with David R. McMillan, county probation officer and constitute a panel to conclude the day's program. Speaker Tells Of Area Growth (Continued from page 1) dustrial Survey Associates of San Francisco. Mr. Walsh told the story of industrial decentralization which means so much to the west and the efforts made by large manufacturers to get away from the congested areas. He brought out that of the population in the seven western states more than half of it was in California. More than half of this state's tremendous population is 'Taxamania' Parley Topic "Taxamania" was the unique table topic presented by C. O. Garshwiler, local tax accountant, at the regular dinner-meeting of the Anaheim Toastmasters club, Monday evening at La Palma Grill, president Vic Huber presiding. Dub Helsing, local high school winner of the Optimist speak-off, won the well polished Patterson trophy for his re-presentation of "Youth Looks Forward to Its Civic Responsibilities." The youth will go to Whittier soon to compete with out-of-town student speakers. Oscar Brower, another guest, presented his autobiography. The Optimist cup went to Louis Taylor for his speech entitled "Home Movies." Toastmaster of the evening was Jack Thompson. Marion Piekel was grammarian; Dr. Fred Rusch, timekeeper, and Royal Marten, critic. Next week's program assignments are as follows: Al Holve, table topic master; Dr. Don Butka, toastmaster; Ken Heuler, critic, and Earl E. Smith, Hursel Snyder, John Knutzen and Bob Allen, speakers. PINK RIBBONS Mr. and Mrs. John Griswold, 1332 Hillside street, La Habra, became the parents of a six pound, 12 ounce daughter last Thursday at St. Joseph hospital. Mr. Oppermann is to be introduced by Charles Hayes Diggs. Print chairmen for the evening sitting are Walter Schmid, president of the associated chambers; F. Hellyer, president of the Anaheim chamber and Vernon E. Genbeck, president of the city league of cities. James Workman, planning division of the associated chambers is program chairman. Mr. Hellyer is chairman of the program chairmen are Chas. Jones and Robert Mungall, members of the Anaheim Planning Commission. Sponsors of the event are theanning commission, the city council and the realty board. Junior Driver's Licenses Restricted Further restrictions on junior driver's licenses were approved by the state assembly. The lower house approved a bill which will require parents or dians of persons under 16 being a license to sign an affi- stating the driving permit necessary for the child in drive- and from school or for the care of the family. The bill was produced by Riverside county as-sylyman John D. Babbage. Present law does not require the avit before licensing minors. Marriage license was issued to Jes Koenes of 12821 Seventh St., Garden Grove, and Eliza-Anna Rusk of 17852 South Street, Santa Ana, late last at the county court house in Ana-Ana. L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third Floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesday, 5 to 8 p.m. Of Area Growth (Continued from page 1) dustrial Survey Associates of San Francisco. Mr. Walsh told the story of industrial decentralization which means so much to the west and the efforts made by large manufacturers to get away from the congested areas. He brought out that of the population in the seven western states more than half of it was in California. More than half of this state's tremendous population is concentrated in the five southern counties. All this means that Orange county is squarely in the path of progress and we must get our house in order to take care of the inevitable trend. Johnny Johnson "Your Fuller Brush Dealer" Anaheim 60234 Go the convenient way EAST More Service to More Places "Tailor-made" travel to fit your purse and plans! Many routes to choose from. Go one way, return another...stop over anywhere, anytime. And low Greyhound fares mean extra cash for extra fun! Vacation Tip EXPENSE-PAID TOURS include transportation, hotels, sightseeing, side trips...at one low price! Get FREE folder from your local Agent or Travel Bureau. Or write Greyhound, 560 S. 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