anaheim-gazette 1949-09-29

2 Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, September 29, 1949 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Active Member—National Editorial Association; California Newspaper Publishers Association and Weekly Newspaper Assn of Orange County NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Published every Thursday at 250 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 Kuchel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago October 10, 1874 Tiburcio Vasquez has again appealed to the public for funds wherewith to assist him in his forthcoming trial. A Spanish newspaper published in San Francisco contains the following card from the cheeky robber: "It not being possible in my present condition to obtain money necessary to pay my lawyers for my defense and for the costs indispensable in the trial of my case, I intreat exceedingly the friends of humanity, principally my countrymen, to help me in making up the fund one of those inimitable free lunches tonight at the same hour. Judge Wiseman expresses himself as most agreeably surprised at the result of his wine making experience. The knowing ones had told him that his vines pruned according to an idea of his own would yield much lower than the average, but as he will make between eight and ten thousand gallons of wine, he inclines to the belief that they were in error. Quite a number of our folks SUNSET IN SEPTEMBER Sunset peeking through the tree A glad goodnight to all living t Homeward flying; the tired, little Seeking a rest that the long r Sunset peeking through the tree Tinting rainbows on the sky— O! Could I a painter be And touch the many colors on ta Sunset peaking through the tree Painting colors on the mountain A beauty great, for all to see Painted rainbows on the sky. Sunset peking over the canyon's High above the waterfall; Touced by colors, long-remembrance! Ethereal! "A Sunset in Septem- (Copyright 1949.) 25 Years Ago October 9, 1924 Our sister city, Fullerton, called an election for the puof annexing certain acreages mediately south of their procity limits and coming a quarof a mile south of Orangethorpe, avenue, says the C. of C. CouIf this annexation is succeedFullerton's city limits will exfrom Patt street on the east, one quarter of a mile soutOrangethorpe; west to Spadraincluding thirty-five acres weSpadra owned by Mr. Phehl. There has been a gentlemen's agreement between the cities of the chambers of commerce of Orangethorpe should be the owing line between the two c Those living immediately north of Orangethorpe who wish to go Fullerton ought to have their quest granted, but the acre south of Orangethorpe is tributo Anaheim. Anaheim has planned any aggressive tacti take in this acreage, but has Turbicio Vasquez has again appealed to the public for funds wherewith to assist him in his forthcoming trial. A Spanish newspaper published in San Francisco contains the following card from the cheeky robber: "It not being possible in my present condition to obtain money necessary to pay my lawyers for my defense and for the costs indispensable in the trial of my case, I intreat exceedingly the friends of humanity, principally my countrymen, to help me in making up the fund necessary for my defense. I appeal to all persons of philanthropic dispositions. They will eternally oblige me and will receive the heartfelt gratitude of one in disgrace." Rite of Confirmation—The Right Reverend Bishop Kip of the diocese of California will arrive here by stage tonight and after morning services tomorrow will administer the rite of confirmation to the non-communicants of his church residing in this vicinity. Episcopal services will be held at the usual hour in the morning at Enterprise Hall and then also will be an additional service at 7:30 p.m. The Bishop will be assisted by Rev. Loop of San Gabriel. The construction force engaged in laying track on the Anaheim branch are now within less than a mile of the new San Gabriel river. The track will be completed to that point early next week in order that the material may be hauled and work commenced on the railroad bridge across the river. The grading force is now within four miles of town. Frank Lafaucherie has been appointed agent for the coast line stage company and in consequence of this momentous change in the affairs of his life he invites all lovers of good things of this life to 50 Years Ago October 12, 1899 Joe Backs distinguished himself at the Los Angeles Turn-Fest on Sunday by taking two first prizes in two groups of field sports. Backs broke the Southern California Turner record in the broad jump, jumping 20 feet and 6 inches. Also the hop, step and jump, going 41 feet and 7 inches. He put the 16-pound shot 29 feet. 8 inches and in a second hop, step and jump made 39 feet and 8 inches. His record in field sports has brought him two offers to participate in the International contest at Philadelphia next June, one from San Diego and one for Los selling real estate and to carry on a general wholesale and retail lumber business. The principal place of business will be in Fullerton and its board of directors for the first year will be as follows: W. T. Brown, Bernard Dauser, Alice B. Brown, Josephine Dauser, all of Anaheim, and Lottie Brown of Los Angeles. The capital stock is $100,000 and is all subscribed. The weather on Tuesday looked like rain but none fell: Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock it began raining quite spiritedly. At 4 o'clock, Max Nebelung had measured half an inch of rain. There has been a gentle agreement between the cities of the chambers of commerce with Orangethorpe should be the opening line between the two cities. Those living immediately north Orangethorpe who wish to go Fullerton ought to have their quest granted, but the access south of Orangethorpe is tribal to Anaheim. Anaheim has planned any aggressive tactic take in this acreage, but has ended time and time again to interested that we would be able to have them come in when they saw fit. There is no desire the part of Anaheim to coerce anyone into coming into the either by raising water rates or any other way. To raise a rate from a minimum of $1.50 a minimum of $5.00—Well—Anaheim G. O. P. is prepared for an old-fashioned blowout. First demonstration of the paign by Republicans will around the middle of the month Belle McCord Roberts of Beach, who has charge of the ing squadron of the Southern California League of Coolidge Davis' clubs states that every possible will be done to make rally a big affair. Anaheim is going to hold a festival on Hallowe'en, something terrafer the fashion of the New Orleans Mardi Gras festival is being ranged with the chamber of commerce and the merchants working in unison to put it over. The downtown district of the city will profusely decorated. Center stage between Los Angeles and Leeds will be roped off and used dancing. Two bands will take place in the parade. A number of cuttettes have been appointees among those named are Owen Renner, W. D. Grafton, Kurt Stein, W. B. Holland, Henry Addis Vard Hannum, H. D. Riley, Clayes, Anaheim Gazette, Anaheim Bulletin, Plain Dealer, Geoff Reid, H. E. W. Barnes, R. B. You. This is the first of what prove to be an annual festival it works with the success the moters hope for. At a meeting of the Ebell hall Monday, E. Kate Rae was elected president to succeed Mrs. Nellie Terry. Delegates elected to attend the convention of Orange County Federation of Women's clubs be held at La Habra, October were Miss Rae, Mrs. H. N. White and Mrs. A. C. Pearson. The alternates were Mesdames Vineyard Drury Sunday by taking two first prizes in two groups of field sports. Backs broke the Southern California Turner record in the broad jump, jumping 20 feet and 6 inches. Also the hop, step and jump, going 41 feet and 7 inches. He put the 16-pound shot 29 feet. 8 inches and in a second hop, step and jump made $9 feet and 8 inches. His record in field sports has brought him two offers to participate in the International contest at Philadelphia next June, one from San Diego and one for Los Angeles. Fritz Yungbluth took the second prize in his class of apparatus turning and Frank Arnold took fourth prize. M. L. Rogers had an encounter with a maddened bull at his place on Thursday last and narrowly escaped serious injuries. He concluded his ranch was not large enough for himself and the bull, which was four years old and of late had become hard to handle and on Friday the bovine was killed. E. Thomas of the wicked city of Santa Ana was arrested on Saturday for striking his wife and fined $20 by the justice of the peace. In default of the payment of the fine he went to the county jail for 20 days. Cash Harvey, the well known Santa Ana politician, race horse expert weather propehet and all-around good fellow, was in town a day or two ago. Cash says we are to have oodles of rain this winter and quotes Don Marco Forster as his authority. Don Marco says that all the springs and water courses in the San Juan Mountains are rising and running with water and this he regards as an infallible sign. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the county clerk by the Brown and Dauser Company which has been incorporated for the purpose of buying and place of business will be in Fullerton and its board of directors for the first year will be as follows: W. T. Brown, Bernard Dauser, Alice B. Brown, Josephine Dauser, all of Anaheim, and Lottie Brown of Los Angeles. The capital stock is $100,000 and is all subscribed. The weather on Tuesday looked like rain but none fell: Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock it began raining quite spiritedly. At 4 o'clock, Max Nebelung had measured half an inch of rainfall. Henry Albrecht has secured the contract for the erection of a two-story residence for Chas. E. Miles on his property east of Mrs. E. Browning's. J. E. Bacon of Capistrano died in Los Angeles hospital on Saturday in his seventy-fourth year. Deceased had resided in this section for forty years. He joined the Anaheim Masonic Lodge in December, 1870, and remained a member until his death. He was a man of culture and intelligence and numbered his friends among all of the old pioneers, who will regret to hear of his death. Captain Schumacher regaled his friends with a number of samples of mullet one day last week which were speared off the dock at Bolsa Chica. The fish were pronounced by connosseurs to be the best fish they had eaten. W. J. Smith and his daughter, Mrs. Seegar, returned some days ago from San Diego to their home on Orangethorpe avenue. Mrs. Lyman Mowry was on Thursday in San Francisco granted a divorce from her husband on the grounds of cruelty. Mowry made no defense. Mrs. Mowry is well known in Anaheim where she spent her youthful days as Miss Bessie Hardin. At a meeting of the Ebell club held at Elks hall Monday, E. Kate Rae was elected president to succeed Mrs. Nellie Terry. Delegates elected to attend the convention of Orange County Federation of Women's clubs be held at La Habra, October were Miss Rae, Mrs. H. N. White and Mrs. A. C. Pearson. The alternates were Mesdames Vine Bruce, C S. O'Toole and J. Schumacher. Dr. Bessica F. Raif Mrs Terry, and Mrs. C. C. Snare are also eligible to attend by reason of their connection with county federation. A. G. Porter of the First National Bank, is attending bankers convention in Salt Lake City, this week. Restrict Number Of Junior Auto Drivers Licenses Sacramento, (WNS) — Matric restriction in the number of auto mobile drivers licenses to be issued to juniors after October 1 will result of a law adopted by 1949 legislature. A. H. Henderson, state director of motor vehicles made this announcement today, stating all juveniles have until September 30 fulfill requirements for license according to an opinion of the attorney general. Juniors must pass tests, and obtain parental consent to drive before the deadline, even though their applications would ordinarily not have lapsed for some time. HATFIELD DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hatfield 514 North Sabina street, this church are the proud parents of a daughter born at Orange County high school on Thursday, Sept. 22. Tax-Conscious Owner Protest Annexation (Continued from page 1) ance to establish a hardware store at that address, although the city's fathers have been informed unofficially that due to the 60-foot setback requirement, the project has been abandoned. Donald E. Frisbee of Yorba Linda received an approving nod from the council for permission to build a ranch-type store for the sale of Western clothes and a square dance supplies at 1239 N. Palm street. A. C. Heinze, 1119 West Center street was granted permission to convert a playroom over his garage and tile shop into two single-family apartments. A public hearing on the request of Altha A. Dietsch, 817 North Sabina street for permission to convert two back rooms into light-housekeeping apartments was set for October 11 at 8 p.m. The council voted not to meet October 25 as most members and city officials are planning to attend the California League of Cities convention in San Francisco, October 23-27. Warrants totaling $41,299.99 were paid for the two weeks operating expenses ending Tuesday. Colored Oleo Goes on Sale This Saturday (Continued from page 1) port. There are eight manufacturers of the product in California, Ghiggolle said. Meanwhile, wholesale grocers are trying to determine what the percentage of supply will be to retail outlets as between colored and white oleo. The white product makes no difference but the inside quality must be good. Everyone who will be satisfied with $70 a ton for all their fruit get in touch with their local employment agency. Colony Quips (Continued from Page 1) next July about ten months away. When one thinks of all the fruit, particularly small sizes, that was picked, packed, iceed and shipped to eastern markets, the bills all being paid by the grower, only to get red ink on the auction in New York, Chicago and the rest it makes a sour, sick feeling well up inside. Of course, as everyone knows, much of the fruit this year would not give consumer satisfaction because of low sugar content and frost. Don't get the idea that this poor fruit would make good concentrate because it would not. This frozen concentrate is a quality product and must be kept up to a high standard or it will not sell. The keystone of the whole deal is quality. The quality of the product is no better than the fruit that goes into it. Last year Florida produced eight million gallons, which amounted to about ten per cent of her entire orange crop, and was sold out before they got through the season. The fruit must be handled soon after it comes off the tree and only sound, fully matured fruit should be used. The picture is an entirely new one in the handling of citrus. We wonder if the growers would agree to change their methods or if they would rather take red ink. There is a lot more to this story and we will try to pass on some more later on. Do not be misled about the price returned to the grower because this year Florida growers received right at $70 a ton for fruit that went into frozen concentrate. The size and appearance make no difference but the inside quality must be good. Everyone who will be satisfied with $70 a ton for all their fruit get in touch with their local employment agency. Physically Handicapped Week Oct. 2-8 A campaign to help handicapped workers find jobs will be tried on from October 2-8, and heim joins the nation in observing National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week. Productions calling for the observation have been issued by Pretruman and by Governor Washoe as well as Mayors of local cities. Local employers will be invited to survey their present requirements in order to find suitable openings for handicapped persons. Physically disabled sons not now working will be led to register with the local Department of the California Department of Employment. "We believe that there's for every handicapped worker employers will consider the ties and not the disabilities of handicapped," said Mr. Zill Fullerton office manager of Department of Employment. "When properly placed, disabled workers as a rule are enthusiastic hard working and satisfactory workers. Their accident rate is low and their production is high." "This is not a charity." When an employer calls the Employment Service for a handicapped worker, he can be sure any applicant sent to him will just as well qualified for them as an unimpaired worker. Present, 60 handicapped applicants are registered with the Fult State Employment office, acting to Mr. Zielmer. Of this number, 21 are veterans. Employers with potential job openings s Colored Oleo Goes on Sale This Saturday (Continued from page 1) port. There are eight manufacturers of the product in California, Ghiggoile said. Meanwhile, wholesale grocers are trying to determine what the percentage of supply will be to retail outlets as between colored and white oleo. The white product, ten cents cheaper than colored oleo, will still be on the market. "We can't tell yet," said one wholesaler, "what the percentage of sale is going to be. In Nevada, which has colored oleo, the percentage of sales is 80 percent white, and 20 per cent yellow. Whether this will follow in California, we don't know, but many housewives may desire to take advantage of the ten-cent differential." Placing of colored olemargarine on grocery store shelves will mark the end of a battle which has extended over a period of many years between the dairy and farming interests of the state, and the producers of oleomargarine. This fight has not been confined to California, but has extended to practically every state in the union and in the national capital as well, representing a victory for the dairy interests when congress placed the ten cents a pound tax on colored oleo. In California, generally, representatives of populous areas have favored and voted for yellow oleo, while the farming and dairy areas have presented a solid bloc, until the 1949 session, against sale of the colored product. The farm bloc began to weaken, however, when use of cottonseed in the manufacture of oleo began to be general. During World War H, when butter was rationed and hard to obtain, each session of the legislature saw a battle over the colored product, with the dairy interests winning each round. The 1949 legislature confronted by a greatly increased population and other factors, wound up the battle as far as this state is concerned, and adopted the yellow oleomargarine law. BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. John T. Callahan of 8052 Alamo street, Freeway Park, Anaheim, are the parents of a baby daughter born to them on Sunday, September 25, at St. Joseph hospital. The baby weighs "This is not a charity When an employer calls their Employment Service for a capped worker, he can be sure any applicant sent to him just as well qualified for that as an unimpaired worker present, 60 handicapped appl are registered with the Full State Employment office, acting to Mr. Ziemer. Of this ber, 21 are veterans. Employ with potential job openings get in touch with their local formia Employment office." Cash Excess In General Fund Decreases SACRAMENTO, (WNS)—excess in California's general decreased to $76,528,092 on use 31, from $180,989,448 on same date in 1948, Thomas Kuchel, state controller, ann ed today. Kuchel said revenues to $78,880,774 were deposited in state treasury during the first months of the current fiscal an increase of six percent over same period in 1948. 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. Address The 1949 legislature confronted by a greatly increased population and other factors, wound up the battle as far as this state is concerned, and adopted the yellow oleomargarine law. BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. John T. Callahan of 8052 Alamo street, Freeway Park, Anaheim, are the parents of a baby daughter born to them on Sunday, September 25, at St. Joseph hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. Mr. Timeplan SAYS: "Save time...Save money! Buy now...tune in with Timeplan financing." When you buy that new radio-phonograph or television set, buy it from an authorized Timeplan dealer. Look for the Timeplan emblem in your dealer’s window or showroom. And be sure it’s the green Timeplan contract you sign when you buy on time. Bank of America NATIONAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER F.D.L.C. Physically Handicapped Week Oct. 2-8 A campaign to help handicapped workers find jobs will be carried on from October 2-8, as Anaheim joins the nation in observing national Employ the Physically Handicapped Week. Proclamations calling for the observance have been issued by President Human and by Governor Warren well as Mayors of local cities. Local employers will be asked survey their present job requirements in order to find possible openings for handicapped persons. Physically disabled persons not now working will be urged to register with the local office of the California Department of Employment. "We believe that there's a job every handicapped worker; if employers will consider the abilities and not the disabilities of the handicapped," said Mr. Ziemer, Ellerton office manager of the department of Employment. When properly placed, disabled workers as a rule are enthusiastic, hardworking and satisfactory workers. Their accident record is low and their production record high. "This is not a charity drive. When an employer calls the State Employment Service for a handicapped worker, he can be sure that my applicant sent to him will be just as well qualified for the job as an unimpaired worker." At present, 60 handicapped applicants are registered with the Fullerton State Employment office, according to Mr. Ziemer. Of this number, 21 are veterans. Employers with potential job openings should in touch with their local Cali- Revenues still were exceeding expenditures, however Kuchel said, as the amount the state spent for the two month period totaled $67,206,148. This sum, however, was $17,241,197 more than for the comparable period in 1948. Order Sanitation Directors to Appear In Superior Court (Continued from page 1) all offered their facilities for sale to the sanitation districts. The La Habra and Buena Park sanitary districts have completed similar action leaving only the districts of Garden Grove and Placentia yet to give intent of sale to the county-wide program. L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third Floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesday, 5 to 8 p.m. "We'll train you for leadership and a successful career!" Says Sgt. 1/c Wm. L. Burnett Fort Ord, California "Leadership means success. In the Army's Leadership Training School we'll help you develop leadership "Leadership means success. In the Army's Leadership Training School we'll help you develop leadership ability that puts you ahead—assures you greater success as a soldier or civilian. Every man has a chance to qualify. Those who do are trained in class and field instruction for executive positions." Never before has the peacetime Army offered greater opportunities for leadership careers. For information on how you may become a leader and enjoy the many other benefits of Army life, see your U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Office today! 128 S. LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM Meet a girl who knows the answers She's a "Service Representative"...our personal representative in your telephone business Office. Every one of our millions of customers in the West is served by a particular young lady. In the files of your own "Service Rep" are notes about your service. With this finger-tip information, she can answer questions promptly...and help us meet your needs. It has taken many, many people...scientists, manufacturers, linemen, operators, Service representatives, repairmen...to build your telephone into the valuable servant it is today. And they're working to make it still more valuable to keep your telephone a real bargain today. And it is. After all, a few pennies still buy a call. 2. Her training is the kind that never really stops. For a Service Representative must know the ins and outs of the telephone business to serve you best when you are changing your address, when you need information about a bill, when you have a complaint. You can be sure she will always use her ability and training to help you get the greatest value from your service. Your telephone is one of today's best bargains The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company