anaheim-gazette 1949-06-30
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Anaheim Gazette, June 30, 1949
World's largest fireworks shows will be staged by the American Legion July 3 and 4 at the Coliseum. A full-scale, three-ring circus will precede the show each night. Tickets are on sale at all Thrifty Drug Stores. Proceeds go for veterans' welfare.
Ygnacio Hernandez Claimed by Death
Ygnacio Hernandez passed away at his home at 125 Coffman avenue, this city, on Friday, June 24. Born in Mexico 70 years ago, he had been a resident of Anaheim for 50 years.
The deceased was a member of St. Boniface Catholic church.
Surviving are his wife, Santos, nandez of the home, Mrs. Ramona Lopez, Mrs. Nacha Cissneros, and Mrs. Nicha Owens, all of Anaheim.
Rosary was recited Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary. Mass was Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Boniface church with interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Oldtimers Recalled
Famed L.A.-Chicago
A page of California called by oldtimers Saturday the 44th anniversary of its in history—Death Valley geles to Chicago on a two minutes from the pre-record.
On July 8, 1905, this legend Californian strode into the Fe's offices at Los Angeles and he wanted to make a trip to cago faster than any human ever made the trip before. With batting an eye the passenger said it could be done, but the 2,265-mile trip would be an expensive:
"How much?" snapped $5,500
"Five thousand, five hundred dollars," he was told.
Good enough, said Scotty at 1 p.m. the next day his "Special" rolled out of the Fe's Los Angeles station, on main line, and the history-men run was underway. Just 44 and 45 minutes later the steamed into Chicago's Desk Station, having crossed mount desert and plain to set a rite. It took real railroading to pull "Coyote Special" that distance that time back in 1905, and team-work to do it without hitch.
Related In Book
James Marshall, in his "Santa Fe, The Railroad Built an Empire," notes that teen engines and eight crews were used on the trip that fast engine changes made everywhere with 80 being considered slow.
"A few miles before the each division," Marshall says Scott would make his way to the baggage car, climb recounts of the home, Mrs. Ramona Lopez, Mrs. Nacha Cissneros, and Mrs. Nicha Owens, all of Anaheim.
Rosary was recited Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary. Mass was Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Boniface church with interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ygnacio Hernandez Claimed by Death
Ygnacio Hernandez passed away at his home at 125 Coffman avenue, this city, on Friday, June 24. Born in Mexico 70 years ago, he had been a resident of Anaheim for 50 years.
The deceased was a member of St. Boniface Catholic church.
Surviving are his wife, Santos, of the home; two sons, Ramon Hernandez of Anaheim, and Henry Hernandez of Los Angeles; four daughters, Miss Ruby Herndez of the home, Mrs. Ramona Lopez, Mrs. Nacha Cissneros, and Mrs. Nicha Owens, all of Anaheim.
Rosary was recited Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary. Mass was Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Boni-face church with interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riley, 839½ North Zeyn street, Anaheim, who welcomed a baby daughter Friday at Fullerton General hospital.
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Oldtimers Recall Death Valley Scotty's Famed L.A.-Chicago Train Run of 1905
A page of California's colorful past history will be re-released by oldtimers Saturday, July 9, a date which will mark the 44th anniversary of one of the most famous train rides in history—Death Valley Scotty's special run from Los Angeles to Chicago on a schedule that cropped 13 hours and 20 minutes from the previous record.
On July 8, 1905, this legendary California strode into the Santa Ana offices at Los Angeles and said it wanted to make a trip to Chicago faster than any human had ever made the trip before. Without setting an eye the passenger agent did it could be done, but that the 35-mile trip would be a bit expensive.
"How much?" snapped Scotty.
Cost $5,500
Five thousand, five hundred dollars," he was told.
Good enough, said Scotty, and at 1 p.m. the next day his "Coyote Special" rolled out of the Santa Ana Los Angeles station, onto the main line, and the history-making train was underway. Just 44 hours and 45 minutes later the special named into Chicago's Dearborn station, having crossed mountain, desert and plain to set a record.ook real railroading to push the Coyote Special" that distance in time back in 1905, and real team-work to do it without a chuck.
Related In Book
James Marshall, in his book Santa Fe, The Railroad that built an Empire," notes that nine-engine and eight engine news were used on the trip, and that fast engine changes were made everywhere with 80 seconds being considered slow.
"A few miles before the end of each division," Marshall says, "Mr. Scott would make his way through the baggage car, climb recklessly."
Layoffs Account For ¾'s of Unemployment
Sacramento, (WNS) — Layoffs accounted for more than three-fourths of all unemployment insurance claims, according to a recent survey made by the California department of employment.
Nearly half of those who reported they had been laid off said that lack of business or work was the cause.
A higher percentage of men than women were laid off, the survey showed. The figure for men was 85 per cent, while for women, was 62 per cent.
Most of the men who had lost their jobs had been employed in skilled, semi-skilled and unskilled classifications. But for women, the concentration was in the clerical and sales service groups.
15 Per Cent Quit
About 15 per cent of the claimants reported that they had quit their jobs, and almost two-thirds of those who quit had been employed on clerical and sales and service jobs. The proportion of women who had quit was much higher than men.
Among the comparatively small group of men who quit their jobs, the leading causes were personal health and insufficient earnings. Among women, personal health centers and local Granges.
Many community and organizational exhibitors will be paid for the expense of insuring their exhibit and earn additional money besides if they are successful in winning one of the substantial awards. Fair point out. Judging will be upon most extensive and national booth display of high-quality agricultural and horticultural products.
New premium list showing complete details of exhibits and awards, are now distributed throughout county and surrounding tec.
The booklets and entry may also be secured, for charge by writing to: M Orange County Fair, 20399 Port Blvd., Santa Ana, Cali.
Anaheim Bank Tour L.A. Harbor
Wilson W. Phelps, Robt. den and James B. Griffith Southern County Bank among the more than 100 m of the Independent Bank association of Southern Ca to tour the Long Beach and Angeles Harbors last week guests of the Long Beach bor department.
The tour, which was a connection with the regional Trade Week, was performed by A. K. Madden of the Long Beach Harbor mission on board a Harbor mission boat.
Following the tour, the
Related In Book
James Marshall, in his book Santa Fe, The Railroad that built an Empire," notes that nine-engine and eight engine news were used on the trip, and that fast engine changes were made everywhere with 80 seconds being considered slow.
"A few miles before the end of each division," Marshall says, "Mr. Scott would make his way through the baggage car, climb recklessly into the tender and slide down to the cab to hand out twenty-dollar gold pieces to the engineer,eman and division superintendent, who usually rode the headad."
"The time piled up records everywhere," Marshall continues, ending with running 2.8 miles between Cameron and Surrey, in Illinois, in ninety-five seconds, at a rate of 106 miles an hour, and a world record."
Pheasant Hunters Return To “Tag” System
Sacramento (WNS)—Thousands of pheasant hunters throughout the state will go back to the "tag" system this fall.
This is a result of Governor Warren's signature on assembly bill 1132, by Assemblyman Burkhalter, which sets up an additional charge of $1 for the pheasant hunters who now must spend $3 for license, plus the tag fee.
The tags will be issued by the Division of Fish and Game in the amount of pheasants allowed per season, which at the present time toten. This may be changed by the Fish and Game Commission if it sees fit to reduce or increase the tax.
The tag system was voted by the legislature once previously, only to be repealed when it was found unpopular with pheasant hunters throughout the state, and as it allegedly contributed nothing toward conservation. It was looked upon merely as an added source of revenue.
Burkhalter, however, says it is necessary to keep track of pheasants that are shipped out of hunting areas by hunters who shoot birds early, ship them via express, and return to shoot more birds.
There is nothing in the Burkhalter law, however, which would prevent a hunter from buying licenses and tags for his family and
15 Per Cent Quit
About 15 per cent of the claimants reported that they had quit their jobs, and almost two-thirds of those who quit had been employed on clerical and sales and service jobs. The proportion of women who had quit was much higher than men.
Among the comparatively small group of men who quit their jobs, the leading causes were personal health and insufficient earnings. Among women, personal health and leaving the area were the main reasons given.
More claimants were in the 30-39 age bracket than any other, although for women only, the greatest concentration was in the 20-29 age bracket by a slight margin.
Discharges and partial claims each accounted for about four percent of the total claims filed. Partial claims are filed by employees on the basis of a reduced work week and reduced earnings. Slightly less than one per cent of the claims resulted from trade disputes.
Communism Topic Of Toastmasters
In an open panel discussion the "Interpretation of the Word, Communism," again will be discussed by the Anaheim Toastmasters club, Monday evening, July 11, at La Palma Grill.
This week the subject was given lively play when presented by Fred Rusch, table topic master, at their regular Monday evening at La Palma Grill.
Al Holve acted as toastmaster of the evening. Ken Heuler evaluated discussions given during the first portion of the program while Ed Wright was evaluator for the speakers. Grammarian was Marion Pickel and Quinton Ressler was timekeeper.
The Patterson trophy went to Page Vincent for his six-minute presentation of "Handicaps." Don Butka won the Optimist cup with his seven-minute speech "Hold That Lie."
John Knutzen spoke six minutes on "Independence Day" and C. O. Garshwiler presented, in eight minutes, "The Lantern."
Earl Smith will be moderator for the open forum July 11. Due to the July 4th holiday no meeting will be held by the local speech group that night.
During the meeting, the announcement was made that Herman Hoch, who underwent an operation at a Fullerton hospital several days ago, was recovering
Burkhalter, however, says it is necessary to keep track of pheasants that are shipped out of hunting areas by hunters who shoot birds early, ship them via express, and return to shoot more birds.
There is nothing in the Burkhalter law, however, which would prevent a hunter from buying licenses and tags for his family and using the additional tags, provided he doesn't get caught by the game warden.
HOLIDAY DRIVING
Make the coming July Fourth holiday a day to be remembered, not a day on which you will be remembered, advises the National Automobile Club. On the crowded holiday highways, a moment of inattention, a moment of carelessness, can kill you. If you will stay physically and mentally alert while driving, will keep your speed down, and will always be considerate of the other driver, you will help keep yourself safe.
RECEIVING GAZETTE IN WEST GERMANY
In a letter to close friends of this city, the Rev. J. K. Jung, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, Anaheim, now on leave of absence serving as an Army Air Force chaplain in the western sector of Germany, revealed that he and another Anaheim man, Norman Ables, are receiving and enjoying copies of the Gazette which are being sent to him as a subscription gift from Mrs. Ben Ter Beest of East Ball road.
LICENSE TO WED
Henry Louis Klotz of Whittier and Lillian Hallie Watson, 13792 Newhope street, Garden Grove, obtained a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana early this week.
John Knutzen spoke six minutes on "Independence Day" and C. O. Garshwiler presented, in eight minutes, "The Lantern."
Earl Smith will be moderator for the open forum July 11. Due to the July 4th holiday no meeting will be held by the local speech group that night.
During the meeting, the announcement was made that Herman Hoch, who underwent an operation at a Fullerton hospital several days ago, was recovering as well as could be expected.
For results—use Gazette ads.
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Many community and organizational exhibitors will be able to pay for the expense of installing their exhibit and earn additional money besides if they are successful in winning one of the more substantial awards, Fair officials point out. Judging will be based on most extensive and educational booth display of high quality agricultural and horticultural products.
New premium list booklets, now complete details on exhibits and awards, are now being distributed throughout Orange County and surrounding territory. The booklets and entry blanks may also be secured, free of charge by writing to: Manager, Orange County Fair, 20391 Newport Blvd., Santa Ana, Calif.
Anaheim Bankers Tour L.A. Harbor
Wilson W. Phelps, Robt. S. Borden and James B. Griffith of the Southern County Bank were among the more than 100 members of the Independent Bankers Association of Southern California to tour the Long Beach and Los Angeles Harbors last week as guests of the Long Beach Harbor department.
The tour, which was arranged in connection with the recent National Trade Week, was personally conducted by A. K. Maddy, clerk of the Long Beach Harbor commission on board a Harbor commission boat.
Following the tour, the regular June dinner meeting of the Independent Bankers Association was held at the Lafayette hotel, Long Beach, and was presided over by the association's president, Herman F. Hahn, executive vice-president, Union Bank & Trust Co., of Los Angeles.
Water Bills On Governor’s Desk
Sacramento, (WNS)—The state assembly has taken final legislative action on two bills affecting the Orange county water and flood control district.
The bills have gone to the governor’s desk for signature. One bill allows the members of the water district to annex territory not immediately adjacent to the present boundaries of the district. Present law allows annexation only of contiguous property.
The second bill allows the flood control district to forbid the ex-porting of water from the district and to take other necessary steps in conserving water, including the importation of water.
State senator Clyde Watson, Orange, is the author of both measures.
A baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McIntosh, 12505 North Walnut street, Garden Grove, at Anaheim Community hospital, last Thursday. The newcomer weighed seven pounds and 14 ounces.
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