anaheim-gazette 1949-06-16

The Constitution Among Politicians The prophets who tell us that there will be "Constitutional Reforms" in our government are "talking through their hats." A large part of the "solid south" still fights for so-called "race supremacy"—meaning that negroes must be kept in the lower brackets and paid the lowest kind of wages. There doesn't need to be any further delay in recognizing margarine as a legitimate food product, in competition with butter. They are both substantial food products. Among important economic matters before Congress is the effort to authorize construction of a deep seaway through the St. Lawrence river. There is no progress. Under the Constitution the District of Columbia was a territorial government at the close of the Civil War. The rights of the people of the district were recognized and protected from the time the national capital was moved from New York and Philadelphia to Washington. The people of Washington. ing of the Berlin blockade. In other words, the west's counter-blockade was hurting the satellite countries and eastern Germany more than the Soviet blockade was hurting the west. This situation may also bring real concessions from Russians even yet, for its obvious that they and their satellites must have more of our goods. Maybe Vishinsky can find a way to retreat to "victory." Upswing in '50 By mid-1950 the current economic adjustment will have run its course and a decade of vigorous expansion and development will follow. This is the belief of Dr. Lionel D. Edie, New York Investment Counselor, expressed during a recent visit to California. Dr. Edie does not look for any sharp decline during the next year. Bank loans, employment, production and national income will drop not more than 10 to 15 per cent from the 1948 highs, in his opinion. He points out that the enormous Among important economic matters before Congress is the effort to authorize construction of a deep seaway through the St. Lawrence river. There is no progress. Under the Constitution the District of Columbia was a territorial government at the close of the Civil War. The rights of the people of the district were recognized and protected from the time the national capital was moved from New York and Philadelphia to Washington. The people of Washington had the same rights to vote in those times as all other established states and territories. But a disloyal Congress passed a law to rule the so-called District of Columbia in 1874. Even the Dixiecrats who have been shouting their heads off for these many years, are defying the Constitution because that ancient document doesn't agree with their alleged States Rights policies. Let's recall the "tip" the Governor of North Carolina gave the Governor of South Carolina: "What's the Constitution among friends?" And then they sealed it with two glasses of gin. Paris—Repeat Performance? There are some new faces at the Paris conference of Foreign Ministers. Acheson has replaced Marshall in the lineup for the United States and Vishlinsky is now batting for Molotov on the Russian team. But the political face remains the same—Russia on one side, the three western nations on the other; Russia striving for a centralized German government (which the Communists could take over more easily, and the western powers refusing to bite). There is plenty of talk, the meetings last for hours, but the basic impasse remains unsolved. As one American delegate commented, "It's just like old times." Probably the one major difference, however, between this conference and the previous ones, is that the Russian tone has changed considerably. Up to this writing Vishlinsky had made none of his vitriolic speeches. Instead, his manner has been quite cordial and his arguments couched in mild terms. Back of this new attitude are the economic realities which the Soviets face in eastern Europe. Despite their boasts of great gains in industrial output the fact is that production behind the iron curtain is far below what it should be. It was this situation that forced the lift-nomic adjustment will have run its course and a decade of vigorous expansion and development will follow. This is the belief of Dr. Lionel D. Edle, New York Investment Counselor, expressed during a recent visit to California. Dr. Edle does not look for any sharp decline during the next year. Bank loans, employment, production and national income will drop not more than 10 to 15 per cent from the 1948 highs, in his opinion. He points out that the enormous bank deposits, which he expects will not diminish greatly in the 12 months ahead, are a big factor in preventing a more serious economic decline. These savings tend to stabilize our economy since they can be drawn upon by depositors to tide themselves over periods of unemployment or other economic setbacks. This factor is especially favorable to California where energetic savings campaigns have been effective in building up a liquid reserve of approximately $5.5 in savings deposits. All other forms of savings—Government bonds, insurance and the like—would probably bring the total to around $10 billion. That is a pretty substantial "cushion" to ease the economic bumps. If Dr. Edle's forecast of an upswing beginning in 1950 proves correct, California should achieve new economic heights and move closer to the goal of becoming America's No. 1 state. Truman's Movement Is Slowing Down The administration's appeal for a $4,000,000,000 tax increase has been given the cold shoulder by Congress. One of the reasons why the President wanted such a huge increase of taxation was explained by him as an effort to reduce the national debt and allow for unbudgeted expenditures. We have often wondered whether this sort of a "national-emotion" would be any better than taking money out of the right-side pocket and putting it into the left-side pocket of a pair of pants. The administration tells us that the budget for the present year will be at least $43,000,000,000. There is an economic down-trend. More taxation cannot cure the trouble. The big puzzle is how labor bosses can force employers to pay higher wages. Congress has a lot of mathematicians in the national capital but very few of them have the right answers. Capt. Debney, of the State San Luis, made an examination of the bar at Newport on Wednesday. As we missed an opportunity to interview him whilst paying through Anaheim, we cannot definitively determine the result of his invitation. We understand, however, how from parties at Santa Ana, his impression was favorable that he considers the entire much better than at Wilmington. We had the pleasure and joy of a visit on Tuesday from Tallant of San Gabriel Mine. Mr. Tallant is largely engaged in importation from the Sand Islands of banana roots and other tropical plants grown those islands. Orders sent him meet prompt and immediate sponse. Dr. Stanway, of Los Angeles, just received from Mexico thousand lime trees from two four years old, which are no nursery and can be bought reasonable prices. June 29, 1889 Anaheim Lodge No. 28, on Fraternal Brotherhood and Loyalty Lodge No. 30, of the same (the ladies lodge) were consolated at a meeting held at Hall on Friday evening by Meldick of Los Angeles, Supervice-president of the order officers of the new lodge, who will be called Anaheim Lodge No. 28, are as follows: Oscar mer, president; Mrs. W. M. Co- vice-president; Mrs. J. D. chaplain; F. C. Rimpau, secretary Miss Ida L. Menges, treasure Z. Kroeger, sergeant; Mrs. Lin W.A.A.; Mrs. Susmill, I.C. C. J. Balfour, O.D.K. Finite Committee, J. P. des Granges Miss Stanton. Trustees, J. H., baugh, Mrs. Eva Boyd, and Landreth. Musician, Nellie Ca Physician, G.S.Eddy. H. D. Polhemus was in Miraflores yesterday. He relied on section flourishing, having siddings, one at Miraflores and another at East Miraflores, with new line to Santa Ana. SPECIAL PERMANENTS $3.95 If it's a certain permanent you want, La Dona handles them all, such as Helene Curtis, Zotus, Duart, Realistic Cream, Rayette. OUR VOLUME MAKES LOW PRICES POSSIBLE! This is a lovely easy-to-manage wave, with Oil Shampoo Creme Rinse and Style Setting. LA DONA Cosmetic & Beauty Salon 122 S. Lemont PERMANENT WAVES Nupad - - - $6.75 Duart - - - $8.50 Creemen - - $11 Realistic Cream - - $15 Best of Specialists—Materials — Workmanship! Make Sure It's La Dona's for Value in Beauty, in Permanents — Dyes — Bleaches. All at a price you can afford. La Dona Policy 1. 2½ to 3 hrs. for Permanent 2. Permanents Guaranteed 3. La Dona Policy is to satisfy you! INDIVIDUAL PERSONALIZED HAIR STYLING & SHAPING by Verla or Cecl... $3.50 IN THE DAYS OF ONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago June 27, 1874-75 We were pleased and gratified tuesday by the reception of a box smoking tobacco with the best tastes of that worthy gentleman in our very good friend, M. L. Goodman. We were pleased with the prospect of many a pipe of tobacco and gratified that we are inspired in one person sentients of an agreeable nature to ourself. The ball given at Enterprise on Wednesday evening in remembration of St. John's Day, used off most pleasantly to all recipients and was financially well as socially, a pronounced success. Among the notable features of the evening was the brillit array of tempting edibles open up under the supervision of C. C. Higby & Co., of the PlantHotel. The many friends of Christian Verbolz, an old resident of Him, but now living at Cuonga, will be grieved to learn the sad calamity which befell last week. Mrs. Meyerholtz, on returning from a drive, the horse and buggy standing a few minutes. Whilst she was the house a young son of the family came up in the rear of the house and was kicked so violently death ensued in a short time. Capt. Debney, of the steamer Luis, made an examination of bar at Newport on Wednesday. As we missed an opportunity, The suit of Irvine, Flint & Co., vs. Monreal, a supposed squatter upon the rancho Lomas de Santiago, will come up before the District Court next Tuesday. Dr. McCoy of Westminster had a pillow case party a few nights ago. No one was invited, yet everybody came. The guests were in pillow cases. The Doctor was in slippers. Suits have been commenced by the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company against the settlers upon Los Bolsas rancho. The papers will be served today. It's rumored that the Southern Pacific company has purchased forty acres of land for depot grounds, etc. The location is said to be at the north end of Los Angeles street. The Pacific intends placing upon the Central American and Mexican coast a regular line of steamers, stopping at all way ports from Panama up. Sheffield has received a large windmill to match his 9,000-gallon tank. It is the Dexter make and was purchased from the agents here, Heimann & George. Mr. Jacob Keller and wife will leave Thursday for a visit to Germany, after an absence of over thirty years. Mr. H. McLellan and lady were in town during the early part of will set as a Board of Equalization beginning on Monday next, July 3 and continuing until July 17. Olaf and Oscar Warling started for Oxnard on Monday on their bicycles. Peter Weisel Esq., left on Monday for the East and Europe. He will be absent during the summer. E. Turck returned on Sunday from the Hawaiian Islands after an absence of several months. He leaves next week with his family for Chino where he will resume his position as head chemist in the sugar factory. 25 Years Ago June 26, 1924 The hitherto brilliantly illuminated streets of Anaheim present a sombre and shadowy appearance after dark now, in obedience to the demand of the Railroad Commission that this city curtail its consumption of 'juice' 25 per cent. Street lights have been reduced to one light on each cluster and in residence districts some of them have been cut off entirely. Electric signs are now dark, and it is rumored that even the show windows in the business houses will be darkened. At a meeting held under the auspices of the Farm Bureau in the Hall of records in Santa Ana Thursday, W. L. Deimling, district manager of the Edison Company said that in the last three days consumers have used over ten per cent of the amount of power allocated to this division for the entire month. This power shortage is more serious than the people realize, continued Mr. Deimling, and if conservation is not begun at once the only recourse for the company will be to pull the switches. A conference on the subject was held here Monday between Mayor Metcalf, City Manager Price, MWD Requests City to DiscontinuWater Service (Continued from page 1) from Olive to Kroeger; give suracing and curbing of Vina mina from Olive to railroad Pauline and the resurfaced Atchison from Center to City Grant Beck Variance Approval was given to thaance petition of Fred Beck to struct a six bedroom buscourt at 921-929 North W street, opposite the new A can Legion hall. Barney Brodie appeared at the council, representing thatrical contractors of Orangety requesting the city to mk electrical contractors to their qualifications before granting a license. Regulate Auctions An ordinance relating to thaor other distribution of wares and merchandise in tha of Anaheim at auction and ping licenses in connection passed by the council. Thomas Kuchel forwarded good news that Anaheim's cation of the motor vehicle fee fund during the 1949-50 year has been increased from 000 to $91,666. Councilman Van Wagon ported warrants amounting $90,431.26 were issued since council last met. This include $48,552.24 expenditure for pthe public utilities. 'Huck' Finn Day Attracts 1000 (Continued from page 1) stated. The fact that no side are provided and that tha dren must walk in the street to the traffic danger, they tinued. Present at the session w Adler, a resident of the 50 Years Ago June 29, 1889 Anaheim Lodge No. 28, of the Internal Brotherhood and Loyal Lodge No. 30, of the same order (the ladles lodge) were consolidated at a meeting held at Backs on Friday evening by Mrs. Dick of Los Angeles, Supreme-president of the order. The owners of the new lodge, which he be called Anaheim Lodge 28, are as follows: Oscar Renée president; Mrs. W. M. Cooper president; Mrs. J. D. Laneplain; F. C. Rimpau, secretary; Isda L. Menges, treasurer; L. Kroeger, sergeant; Mrs. Lincoln, A.A.; Mrs. Susmill, I.D.K.; J. Balfour, O.D.K. Finance committee, J. P. des Granges, and Stanton Trustees, J. H. Claygh, Mrs. Eva Boyd, and Mrs. Andreth, Musician, Nellie Carver, musician, G. S. Eddy. K. D. Polhemus was in from aforesales yesterday. He reports section flourishing, having two rings, one at Miraflores and the other at East Miraflores, where new line to Santa Ana has which the Bolsa Chico gun club will build on the preserves at Bolsa. The building will cost $8,000 and will have 40 rooms. He is also at work upon construction of the dam near the mouth of the slough, which is designed to keep out the salt water above a certain level. The grounds when completed will be among the finest in southern California. Miss Pauline Kroeger returned home on Monday from a five weeks visit with her cousin, Mrs. Franz, at Redlands and two weeks with friends at Los Angeles. Julius Schneider advertises that he is prepared to do fumigating at reasonable rates. He is one of the most successful fumigators in the county. Miss Theresa Sullivan is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kirley at Peralta. Miss Sullivan is a pianist of very fine ability and is quite a social favorite. Mrs. Frohling advertises for rent district manager of the Edison Company said that in the last three days consumers have used over ten per cent of the amount of power allocated to this division for the entire month. This power shortage is more serious than the people realize, continued Mr. Deimling, and if conservation is not begun at once the only course for the company will be to pull the switches. A conference on the subject was held here Monday between Mayor Metcalf, City Manager Price, Councilman Hasson, City Engineer Hapgood and City Power Superintendent Hannum. The adviz-ability of calling a bond election for the purpose of rehabilitating the city's power plant to again manufacture our own energy. Mayor Metcalf is of the opinion that a plant may be installed without resorting to a bond issue. This would avoid much delay. In the city hall the daylight saving system has been adopted. The official clock has been turned forward and it now strikes eight when it formerly registered seven. It is probable that this plan of conserving electricity will be inaugurated by the whole city—and citizens can also help by remembering that every gallon of water saved means so much saving of electrical energy. The Ebell society will give a card party at the Buick garage tonight and an invitation is extended to the public Good eats will be provided. An admission fee will be charged the receipts being added to the club house building fund. Miss Elsalie Pehellens, one of the popular bankerettes employed at the Anaheim National, was married Sunday to Ernest E. Pyles of Long Beach. The ceremony took place at St. Michael's Episcopal church, Rev. A. G. H., Bode officiating. The young couple left in an automobile and will visit points in the northern part of the state. Marcus Andrade has just returned from a visit to his aged father, at Elizabeth Lake. Although the old gentleman has passed his 97th birthday, he is still hale and hearty and bids fair to reach the century mark before showing signs of old age. Mrs. Mary Tausch, aged 64, died at home of her son, Frank Tausch, on North Lemon street Monday night. Mrs. Tausch resided in Texas, but had been visiting her son and other relatives several weeks. Remains were sent to $48,552.24 expenditure for the public utilities. 'Huck' Finn Day Attracts 1000 (Continued from page 11) stated. The fact that no side are provided and that they dren must walk in the street to the traffic danger, they tinned. Present at the session willed Adler, a resident of the tract east of the city, who carried on a lively correspondence with the board in connection with this hazard. He added his tests to those of the mother appealed for immediate action proper authorities to provide walks or paved surfaces for school youngsters. This paper has been laid before the city cil and that body will take it the board informed Dr. Adler. The displacing of Girl from their present meeting at Fremont school was disbly by the board. The building being used by the Scouts was needed as an additional room next year, Superintendent M.A. Gauer explained. He gested the Scouts be allow use the La Palma school facade since the board has receive bids to purchase the vacant property. At the next meeting me elect Thomas Henry, winning recent board election, we place H. R. Fox; who concludes his ninth year as chairman body. Charge Lack of School Busses, Cite Hazards (Continued from Page 11) John O'Kane, president of local Ikes and general chairm event. Nancy Wilson, 9, of 207 Bush street was judged the Bucky Thatcher and won cf boudoir lamps. Runners-up in the "Huck" petition were: Terry Baste of Placentia; Billy Lattin; Anaheim; Bob Martin, 6, of heim and special prize w Bobby Wilson, 2 years. In the "Becky" contest Simpson, 10, Sharon Ford, Kathleen Schulz, all of Ar were prize winners. The biggest fish wasn't by a Huekleberry Finn. Berry, 7, 328 West Wilshire Kroeger, sergeant; Mrs. Lincoln, A.A.; Mrs. Susmil, I.D.K.; J. Balfour, O.D.K. Finance committee, J. P. des Granges, and Stanton, Trustees, J. H. Clayhog, Mrs. Eva Boyd, and Mrs. Adreth. Musician, Nellie Carver. Musician, G. S. Eddy. K. D. Polhemus was in from Mirafores yesterday. He reports section flourishing, having two songs, one at Mirafores and the other at East Mirafores, where he new line to Santa Ana has in a 1,400-foot sliding for the accommodation of the Tustin and Santa Ana trains. Mrs. Frid Mickle and her three children departed on Thursday to San Francisco to visit with relatives and friends in Alameda and Santa Clara for a couple of months. Mr. Mickle will go north August to attend to business matters in the northern metropolis. Joseph Helmsen was in attendance at the Supreme Court during the consideration of the pro-calendar on Friday. Joseph the executor of the will of Mrs. Helmsen, deceased, and was named administrator of the property she deceased. While in Santa Ana he had his picture taken, call-on Sheriff Lacy, Uncle Dan's sister and various other celebrities and came home on the afternoon train. Mrs. Linot came over from San Mariel on Saturday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Adolphe Papau. She departed for her home on Monday, accompanied by daughter, Miss Lucretia Richards, who has been visiting relatives here for some weeks past. Clarence Givat was in the city on Los Angeles on Saturday. He has secured the contract for erection of the club house. Julius Schneider advertises that he is prepared to do fumigating at reasonable rates. He is one of the most successful fumigators in the county. Miss Theresa Sullivan is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kirley at Peralta. Miss Sullivan is a pianist of very fine ability and is quite a social favorite. Mrs. Frohling advertises for rent her residence property on Char-tres street opposite the city waterworks. Mrs. Lionel Browning was down from Los Angeles on Friday in attendance upon a case in the Supreme Court. Tim Carroll has returned from his trip to the northern part of the state after an absence of a month. P. A. Derge and Bird Beebe returned on Saturday from their outing trip in Kern county well bronzed and toughened up from their three weeks of sojourn in the mountains. Mrs. Holman who was thrown from her bicycle a fortnight ago has so far recovered as to be able to set up and will doubtless soon be restored to her usual health. L. J. Christopher the well-known Los Angeles caterer, was in town on Tuesday afternoon. He reports business lively in town. Mrs. Conrad and two daughters and Mrs. Leveke went to Catalina on Friday for a short outing at that popular resort. Miss Tillie Schweutker left on Friday for Los Angeles to spend a fortnight visiting with friends. County Clerk Beckett advertises that the Board of Supervisors turned from a visit to his aged father, at Elizabeth Lake.Although the old gentleman has passed his 97th birthday, he is still hale and hearty and bids fair to reach the century mark before showing signs of old age. Mrs. Mary Tausch, aged 64, died at the home of her son, Frank Tausch, on North Lemon street Monday night. Mrs. Tausch resided in Texas, but had been visiting her son and other relatives several weeks. Remains were sent to New Braunfels, Texas, for burial. Terms of the members of the board of supervisors expire this year. Those retiring are Wm. Schumacher of this district, S. H. Finley of Santa Ana and Leon Whitsel of Villa Park. All three will stand for re-election. H. H. Benjamin, delegate from the local Elks lodge to the national convention of the order which meets in Boston, will leave Saturday for the bean city accompanied by his wife. They will visit many cities while in the east and on the way home will stop at La Crosse, Wisconsin and Aberdeen, South Dakota. An election will be held on June 29th, at the home of Mrs. Nelson on La Palma avenue to decide if the tract of 128 acres situated in the northern environments of the city shall be annexed.The tract includes the Chemical works, formerly the sugar factory, property of the Anaheim Beef and Provision Company and the 40 acre tract recently purchased by the city Only voters resident upon the tract are eligible to vote.The population is about 65,twenty-one of whom are voters; all of them are expected to cast affirmative votes. Anaheim merchants offer the greatest in values! MWD Requests City to Discontinue Water Service (Continued from page 1) From Olive to Krueger; grading, erasing and curbing of Wilhelmina from Olive to railroad near Suine and the resurfacing of Mcison from Center to Cypress. Grant Beck Variance Approval was given to the variance petition of Fred Beck to construct a six bedroom bungalow court at 921-929 North Lemon Street, opposite the new American Legion hall. Barney Brodie appeared before the council, representing the electrical contractors of Orange county requesting the city to require electrical contractors to prove their qualifications before being issued a license. Regulate Auctions An ordinance relating to the sale of other distribution of goods, shares and merchandise in the city Anaheim at auction and providing licenses in connection was passed by the council. Thomas Kuchel forwarded the good news that Anaheim's allocation of the motor vehicle license fund during the 1949-50 fiscal year has been increased from $34,000 to $51,666. Councilman Van Wagoner reported warrants amounting to 10,431.28 were issued since the council last met. This included a 8,552.24 expenditure for pipe by the public utilities. Huck' Finn Day Attracts 1000 (Continued from page 1) Rated. The fact that no sidewalks are provided and that the children must walk in the street adds to the traffic danger, they continued. Present at the session was Dr. Miller, a resident of the Bonnat cost point of the city whoFullerton, landed a 15 oz. perch to walk off with top angling honors. Johnny Bayanaid, 6, 904 North Helena street, Anaheim, won the prize for catching the longest fish and Jerry Robertson, 5, of South Parker street, Orange, was the angler to catch the first fish of the day. Judges were: Ken Hellyer, Walt Gooden, E. W. Moeller, M. A. Gauer and Jones Heddens. California Last Week (Western News Service) The Governor again discussed the Colorado river water situation and declared that there are three ways to settle the controversies over the diversion between this state and Arizona, by negotiation, compact or through the state Supreme Court; declared the state is moving to have the federal government assist in acquiring a grove of big trees near the Calaveras big trees site; continued his round of bill signing, with more measures than ever piling up from the two houses of the legislature. The Legislature: Saw a possible adjournment date on June 28 after the assembly acted on the state's billion, sixty million budget, the action being a majority approval and not a 54 passage as required by the Constitution; the budget is in the state senate for amendment, and next week's activities will be centered largely on this multi-million dollar document in the upper house; the senate agriculture committee gave a do-pass recommendation to the colored oleomargarine bill after farming and dairy interests with-drew opposition. Miscellaneous: Workmen started excavations for the foundations of the state capitol annex, much to the consternation of many senators and assemblymen who park their automobiles in the rear of the capitol. The parking space will be ripped out for the new building. The Departments: Employment indicated there is a growing demand for agricultural labor and at the same time, claims for unemployment insurance are decreasing slightly. ETHEL JACOBSON TO SPEAK FRIDAY Ethel Jacobson, well known writer from Fullerton, will present samples of her humorous verse during a luncheon meeting of Ebell members at the Santa Ana Ebell club house, tomorrow (Friday) noon. This presentation will mark a return engagement to the club which was entertained by her last year at this time. See the New TAPPAN RANGES Now at The HARRY I. HORN CO. Everything about the Tappan Gas Range is designed to make your cooking easier and more pleasant. Pre-eminent in beauty, this new See the New TAPPAN RANGES Now at The HARRY I. HORN CO. Everything about the Tappan Gas Range is designed to make your cooking easier and more pleasant. Pre-eminent in beauty, this new Tappan adds distinction to your new Freedom Gas kitchen with all dimensions conforming to established cabinet sizes for the most modern "built-in" kitchens... Remember—All Horn Appliances Operate in City or Country on Natural or Sol-Gas Phone Anaheim 2173 Stoves • Refrigerators • Heaters • Water Heaters FOR THAT COOK BOOK LOOK in top-burner cookery your best bet is a new automatic gas range. You have instant choice of scores of exact heats-from high-boil to slow-simmer. You get each heat automatically in a split second. Cleaning is easier, too. See how a new gas range can help YOU...how it costs less to buy less to operate. Visit the displays at your Gas Company or Gas Appliance Dealer's today! GAS has got it! One of the many makes of Gas Ranges built to "CP" standards...the beautiful new TAPPAN The famous "CP" group of Gas Ranges Indigenes Caloric, Gaffers & Sattler, Grand, Hardwick, Magic Chef, Misty, Occidental, © Keefe & Marrin, Super, Tappan Universal, Wedgewood, and Western Holly. Look for this seal. It's your guide to the very finest in modern cooking appliances! SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY