anaheim-gazette 1949-10-13

Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, October 13, 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 Kuchel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Let's Discover America Ever since Christopher Columbus discovered America, October 12, 1492, this land of ours has been known as the New World. In keeping with the New World philosophy, the founding fathers of the United States of America created an entirely new concept of government—one where the individual reigns supreme and dictates to his government rather than being the servant of it. Under this revolutionary theory of individual liberty, America has become the foremost nation of the world, surpassing by far the achievements of the Old World. It is here—in the United States—that men enjoy the highest standard of living in the world. And that standard of living was made possible—and would not have been possible—by government domination. of their new Bundestag (Congress) the lawmakers of differing political factions were so intolerant of each other that the meeting degenerated into a name-calling free-for-all. In Argentina, that great South American “democracy”, President Peron has signified approval of a bill that would make anyone who shows “disrespect” for government officials liable to imprisonment! While celebrating this Columbus Day, let's discover America anew. Our heritage and our way of life are too precious to be taken for granted. Fuzzy Thinking In a report on the affairs in the national capital an outstanding authority makes the bold assertion that: “The pension plan is getting the country all tangled up, unbalanced, in a state of mind that suggests that it may be a little fuzzy.” IN THE DAY LONG AGO By MRS. HENNEY 75 Year October 24, 1874 Rev. Dr. E. B. Kellogg and wife are expected to arrive on the next steamer. Senor Don Chico Forster and suite passed through town Wednesday en route for the races. Mr. A. Laugenberger won the Kaiser painting at the raffle on Thursday evening. Higby and Cullum have changed the name of their establishment to “The Fashion Livery and Sales Stables.” Mrs. Calisher and Mr. G. G. Greeley were passengers on the “Orizaba” from San Francisco. The “Orizaba” will sail from San Pedro anchorage tomorrow afternoon upon the arrival of the 3:45 train from Los Angeles. The banana trees in Mrs. Laugenberger’s garden are now in bearing and the bunches of fruit thereon are as large and full grown as can be found even in its native home. Walter Parker sued Cohen the butcher for trespass committed by his cattle. Four lawyers, two on each side argued the case before Judge Bailey yesterday. The verdict was in favor of the plaintiff. Under this revolutionary theory of individual liberty, America has become the foremost nation of the world, surpassing by far the achievements of the Old World. It is here—in the United States—that men enjoy the highest standard of living in the world. And that standard of living was made possible—and would not have been possible—by government domination. Lest Americans are prone to forget how precious and how superior the American system is to any other, they would do well to look around them. The western Germans, for example, know so little of the democracy that has been made possible for them that in the first meeting Fuzzy Thinking In a report on the affairs in the national capital an outstanding authority makes the bold assertion that: "The pension plan is getting the country all tangled up, unbalanced, in a state of mind that suggests that it may be a little fuzzy in its thinking." The union labor bosses are engaging in trying to tie up the country to "free" pensions. The unbalanced condition is found in the fact that the movement is so general that the nation seems to have hooked-up a lot of states, and taken over millions of people, most of whom want separate systems. And the authority quoted above observes that there should be more security for old and disabled people so that "everybody at all times, if old or sick, or disabled, shall have at least $100 a month cash income—come what may." There is a craze for "security," evidently because people want to relax, forget worries, look ahead to a lifetime of security, in a world that was never more insecure, with war threats, inflation, atom bombs, revolutionary pressure from abroad, money juggling, armament demands, budget troubles and so forth. Have you summed up your own case to prove that you should have a pension? Smaller Cars Detroit reports have it that the Big Three of the low priced car field are going to have increased competition in the next year or two. Hudson and Nash are rumored to be about ready to bring forth competitive models and Kaiser-Frazer has negotiated a substantial loan from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for that expressed purpose. Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth have built nearly half of all passenger cars this year and it is quite understandable why other manufacturers want to produce in their price range. It is also reported that cars in general will perhaps be a few inches shorter in overall length as more new models make their appearance. No producer among the big names seems ready, as yet, to turn out a car smaller than the standard sizes. The extremely small car apparently does not offer a profit margin that would justify Day, let's discover America anew. Our heritage and our way of life are too precious to be taken for granted. The banana trees in Mrs. Laugenberger's garden are now in bearing and the bunches of fruit thereon are as large and full grown as can be found even in its native home. Walter Parker sued Cohen the butcher for trespass committed by his cattle. Four lawyers, two on each side argued the case before Judge Bailey yesterday. The verdict was in favor of the plaintiff. Last Sunday was showery all day although scarcely enough rain fell to lay the dust. Since that time there has been every indication of wet weather, and the signs of the times look favorable for an early rainy season. Rev. W. H. Hill, rector of St. Athanasius church, Los Angeles, has been appointed Grand Chapel of the Grand Lodge of F. and A.M. by Grand Master Perkins. Dr. C. W. Bush of Los Angeles has been appointed Jr. Grand Steward. Montgomery Queen's great managerie and circus will exhibit at Anaheim on next Saturday, October 31st and will give two per- 50 Years October 25, 1899 The city trustees met in regular session Tuesday evening, present, Trustees Rust, Helmsen, Schwenkert and Schneider. Trustee Dickel played hookey and went to the circus. Marshal Steadman reported he had collected and turned into the treasury for the month of September the sum of $565. Treasurer Cahen and Clerk Nebelung also made reports. After attending to the routine business and ordering bills in the amount of $1341 to be paid, the meeting adjourned. Mercereau Brothers have rented the Kroeger building and will occupy it as a grocery establishment. They have purchased the shelving in Seale's grocery and Mr. Nicholson has been engaged to put in the same. The new store will be opened sometime after the first of next month. The establishment at the West End will be continued. Peter Weiesel returned on Saturday from a four months trip to Germany. He came by way of San Francisco where he met his daughters, Mrs. H. P. Larsen and Miss Hetty Weisel, who returned from a two months trip to Honolulu. Mr. Weisel also visited with friends in Milwaukee and returns in the best of health and spirits. and Plymouth have built nearly half of all passenger cars this year and it is quite understandable why other manufacturers want to produce in their price range. It is also reported that cars in general will perhaps be a few inches shorter in overall length as more new models make their appearance. No producer among the big names seems ready, as yet, to turn out a car smaller than the standard sizes. The extremely small car apparently does not offer a profit margin that would justify its output. One thing is certain: cars will not be any longer. That will be a comfort to owners whose cars will just barely squeeze into the garage at home. Flood Control Oceans, rivers and creeks have always had the bad habit of getting out of control—the latest tragic event being staged in Texas and Louisiana. This calls to attention the remarks of Representative Hall of New York state recently as he told Congress just before the flood that "many proposed governmental expenditures should be postponed until a more propitious time, but there will be general agreement with the contention that money spent for flood control is money well invested." Congressman Hall seems to be somewhat of a prophet, as he warned us just a few days before the flood. A survey of the situation shows that Communists have lost their battle in trying to build up their poisonous influence in the American labor movement and that this dangerous influence has been virtually destroyed in four years. Communism is a rotten idea and it is on the wane in EVERY community where it has existed in our own country—even as recently as a year ago. Peter Weiesel returned on Saturday from a four months trip to Germany. He came by way of San Francisco where he met his daughters, Mrs. H. P. Larsen and Miss Hetty Weisel, who returned from a two months trip to Honolulu. Mr. Weisel also visited with friends in Milwaukee and returns in the best of health and spirits. Max Nebelung is shipping walnuts from the new Southern Pacific depot. He is bleaching by the old sulphur process and informs us he will probably ship out four or five carloads. C. C. Collins is shipping from the Santa Fe depot. U. S. Grant from San Diego has purchased of A. E. Nutt the hotel Florence of that city, the consideration being $60,000. Mr. Grant has made extensive purchases of San Diego property lately, his investments going to upwards of $150,000. Lee Bourland is up from Long Beach assisting Johnny Kuebler run nuts through the grader for Mr. Nebelung at the S. P. depot. Mr. Bourland was at last accounts running a job office at Pasadena. His family continues to reside at Long Beach. Mrs. Fred McKeel and two children of Portland, Oregon, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ramella for the past six weeks, left for her home last Saturday. She was accompanied as far as Los Angeles by her sister, Miss Mary Ramella. Herman Harris, the well known Santa Ana dry goods man, accompanied by his brothers Leo and Arthur Harris and Wm. Falkerstein; drove over on Sunday afternoon. Arthur Lewis has erected a series of four foot iron extensions THE DAYS OF NG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago October 24, 1874 E. B. Kellogg and wife led to arrive on the next Don Clicco Forster and ed through town Wedroute for the races. Laugenberger won the printing at the raffle on evening. And Cullum have changed of their establishment in fashion Livery and Sales Pilcher and Mr. G. G. ere passengers on the from San Francisco. Azaba" will sail from San horage tomorrow afterthe arrival of the 3:45 in Los Angeles. ana trees in Mrs. Laus garden are now in and the bunches of fruit are as large and full can be found even in its ne. Parker sued Cohen the or trespass committed by Four lawyers, two on argued the case before ley yesterday. The vernion favor of the plaintiff. performances, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. The managerie comprises the largest collection of animals ever exhibited on the Pacific coast and amongst other features of especial interest is an African lioness with two cubs which were born at Placerville early in the present month. Deeds filed during the week include the following: L. W. Kirby to J. A. Smith 320 acres in Rancho Los Coyotes $4800;—D. W. Cowan to Dr. M. S. Jones, 10 acres near Anaheim $750;—A. B. Chapman to J. C. Matheson, 10 acres in Orange;—Jonathan Watson to W. L. Oge et al, 2585 acres in Santa Ana Rancho $7110;—Josefa Smythe to Peter Richards, 4 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, $100;—W. H. Spurgeon to M. Chaney, two lots in Santa Ana $50;—Walter M. Parker to George M. Goodrich, 20 acres in Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana $300;—John Fischer to Augusta Heffner 50x100 feet of vineyard in Anaheim $100;—A. Robinson et al to A. J. Brown, 10 acres in Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana $500;—A. J. Brown to S. A. Scheffield, same tract as above $1200. The entire section between Los Nietos and Anaheim has been graded with the exception of the last mile next to the depot. This gan will require until the day. W. H. Gallenne, chairman of the music committee will engage at least ten bands for the occasion. Among those already engaged are the following: Los Angeles Scottish Pipers Band, wearing their striking Scotch uniforms. This is one of the most famous Scotch bands in the world, having eight pipers and four drummers. The Santa Ana Rotary band, Fullerton high school band, the United States Naval Reserve band, the Shriners band, Roberts Golden State band of Hollywood, and a number of others. The Huntington Beach Municipal band will lead the parade and assist in the concert during the afternoon. There will be a street dance at night. Figures given out by the state controller show that real estate values in Orange county increased during the $4,431,000 and improvements $3,432,000. This county ranks fifth in the counties of the state in the total increase of real estate. The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a bazaar and candy sale in the room in the Bighams building on West Center street, formerly occupied by the Vogue Shoppe. Miss Clara Keistie and Francis J. Murray of Los Angeles, were married Monday. Miss Keistie is the bookkeeper at the United Theatre and Mr. Murray was formerly manager of the house. S. A. Ashley of Garden Grove, watchman in a pumping plant was killed Wednesday when his clothing caught in a belt and he was dragged into the machinery. Mrs. H. B. Pearson entertained a number of friends at a bridge party at her home on Zeyn street, Saturday. Twenty-four guests in Polio Cases Total 126 Sacramento, (WNS)—Cases of polio reported to the state department of public health last week totaled 126, it was reported here today. Counties reporting were: Alameda, 2; Alpine, 1; Contra Costa, 2; Fresno, 3; Kern, 5; Kings, 1; Los Angeles, 70; Mendocino, 1; Monterey, 1; Napa, 1; Orange, 2; Riverside, 3; San Bernardino, 1; San Diego, 5; San Francisco, 7; San Joaquin, 4; San Mateo, 1; Santa Clara, 6; Santa Cruz, 1; Ventura, 5; Yolo, 1; and not allocated, 3. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. Now...fast...overnight. Los Angle Parker sued Cohen the trespass committed by Four lawyers, two on argued the case beforeiley yesterday. The ver-non favor of the plaintiff. H. Hill, rector of St. church, Los Angeles, appointed Grand Chapel-Grand Lodge of F. and Grand Master Perkins. Bush of Los Angeles has retired Jr. Grand Steward. The entire section between Los Nietos and Anaheim has been graded with the exception of the last mile next to the depot. This gap will require until the 1st or 2nd of November to be completed, as it is the heaviest work on the section. From some unaccountable cause the material for the bridge across the San Gabriel has not arrived and in consequence track laying is at a standstill. It is impossible therefore to ascertain definitely when the road will be in running order. We learn that the construction party will be transferred to Spadra when their work is finished here and that active operations on the Spadra route San Bernardino-wards will be commenced at once, where it is the intention of the company to construct this winter, fifty additional miles. 50 Years Ago October 25, 1899 Trustees met in regular Tuesday evening, present, must, Helmsen, Schwen-Schneider. Trustee Dick-Mooney and went to the Marshal Steadman reported collected and turned into pay for the month of September sum of $565. Treasurer and Clerk Nebelung alsoarts. After attending to the business and ordering an amount of $1341 to be meeting adjourned. Brothers have rented our building and will occupy a grocery establishment. We purchased the shelving grocery and Mr. Nichol-en engaged to put in The new store will be sometime after the first of The establishment at and will be continued. Eiesel returned on Saturday a four months trip to He came by way of San where he met his daughter H. P. Larsen and Miss Gates, who returned from a trip to Honolulu. Mr. visited with friends in and returns in the best spirits. upon the telephone poles on Los Angeles street leading to the Southern Pacific depot and has installed electric lights in the passenger and freight depot. An arc light will be suspended at the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets, the new passenger depot corner. A telegram received from Dr. Lloyd Bailey on Tuesday stated that Mrs. Bailey and children had arrived at Mazatlan on Monday morning after a pleasant voyage. Drs. Lasher and F. D. Bullard of Los Angeles arrived in town yesterday morning. They were met by Dr. Eddy and all drove to Buena Park where a surgical operation was performed upon Mrs. Williams, mother of I. R. Williams. Mrs. Williams is past 70 years of age. Dr. Moore of Los Angeles came down to consult with Dr. Johnston relative to the condition of Mrs. Mottram who is very ill. Frank Gates has returned from his trip to Fresno and has resumed his position of driving one of the city teams and is now engaged in hauling gravel for the streets. The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church meets with Mrs. C. G. married Monday Miss Keistle is the bookkeeper at the United Theatre and Mr. Murray was formerly manager of the house. S. A. Ashley of Garden Grove, watchman in a pumping plant was killed Wednesday when his clothing caught in a belt and he was dragged into the machinery. Mrs. H. B. Pearson entertained a number of friends at a bridge party at her home on Zeyn street, Saturday. Twenty-four guests including a number from Long Beach, were present. Fullerton shipped 65 cars of oranges, 25 cars of tomatoes and 5 cars of walnuts last week. Heying Bros. were granted permit to alter the front of their store building vacated by Sebastian. The cost was $500. Mrs. F. C. Benjamin, mother of H. H. Benjamin, cashier of the First National Bank, was seriously injured in an auto accident in South Dakota, Monday, while visiting friends in her old home town. The car in which she was riding overturned on the highway between Aberdeen and Fredericks. Several others in the car were also injured. Mrs. Joe Pemlee returned last week from a four months visit with friends in Dakota. Everybody loves... Everybody gives COMMUNITY CHEST MANY... ONE No other love offers you all these Dr. Moore of Los Angeles came down to consult with Dr. Johnston relative to the condition of Mrs. Mottram who is very ill. Frank Gates has returned from his trip to Fresno and has resumed his position of driving one of the city teams and is now engaged in hauling gravel for the streets. The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church meets with Mrs. C. O. Rust Thursday afternoon, November 2nd. Mrs. Ramon Aguilar and child visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Darling during the week. Horace McPhee, editor of the Santa Ana Blade has gone with his family to Santa Helena where he will enter a sanitarium for the benefit of his health. It is reported that the three store rooms in the Deutsch block have been rented and will be occupied as a dry goods, grocery and department store by Herman Harris, the well known Santa Ana merchant. 25 Years Ago October 23, 1924 By a decisive majority the voters of Anaheim repudiated the proposed $240,000 power bond issue Saturday. Out of a registration of 4512 only 1527 votes were cast, or 33 per cent. The vote against the proposal was 903 while 626 were cast for it. As it requires a two-thirds vote to carry a bond issue, 1807 favorable votes would have been necessary to overcome the opposing vote of 903. The proposal therefore lacked 881 votes of being approved. The Armistice Day celebration at Huntington Beach will present the most extensive musical entertainment ever held in the county. Mario Cases al 126 amento, (WNS)—Cases of reported to the state deof public health last called 126, it was reported by. PLACENTIANS GET WEDDING LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Jose Garcia Marquez Lopez and Emilia Fierro, both of 518 Santa Fe street, Placentia, last Monday at the court house in Santa Ana. LICENSE TO WED Mario Ralph Del Bene and Gloria Russo, both of 10142 Ball Road, Anaheim, were issued a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana, last week. Hair Cutting & Shaping Personally Styled by MR. CARNELL, and his staff.....$1.50 Shampoo Set .....$1.50 up Permanents Start at.....$5.00 your best appearance awaits a CARNELL PERMANENT Carnell's Beauty Salon 102 E. Center St. Phone 6215 The Starlight fast...overnight...all-chair streamliner Los Angeles to San Francisco...only $750 plus tax RIDE IN COMFORT—The Starlight has reclining foam rubber seats. You will find it easy to sleep ...lights will be subdued...or you may read comfort by individually controlled read-lamp at your own seat. There will be a special car for women with children, and a HAVE FUN—The Starlight will carry a Tavern Car, as well as a special lounge-snack car that will be open all night for cards, coffee, sand-wiches and light refreshments. (After serving hours, the Tavern Car will continue open as a lounge.) RIDE IN COMFORT—The Starlight has reclining foam rubber seats. You will find it easy to sleep...lights will be subdued...or you may read comfort by individually controlled read-lamp at your own seat. There will be a special car for women with children, and a motor Car. HAVE FUN—The Starlight will carry a Tavern Car, as well as a special lounge-snack car that will be open all night for cards, coffee, sandwiches and light refreshments. (After serving hours, the Tavern Car will continue open as a lounge.) SAVE MONEY—The Starlight fare: Los Angeles to San Francisco only $7.50 one way, $13.50 roundtrip plus tax. Parlor Car somewhat cheaper. Children under five ride free, 5 through 11 at half fare. Each child gets a reserved seat regardless of age. All seats served at no extra cost. SAVE TIME—Here's the Starlight schedule, only 10½ hrs., Los Angeles to San Francisco Northbound Southbound 8:15 pm Lv. Los Angeles Ar. 6:45 am 8:33 pm Lv. Glendale Ar. 6:25 am 9:43 pm Lv. Oxnard Ar. 5:07 am 9:55 pm Lv. Ventura Ar. 4:52 am 10:40 pm Lv. Santa Barbara Ar. 4:05 am 1:00 am Ar. San Luis Obispo Lv. 1:45 am 4:01 am Ar. Salinas Lv. 10:50 pm 4:22 am Ar. Watsonville Jct. Lv. 10:25 pm 5:30 am Ar. San Jose Lv. 9:20 pm 6:01 am Ar. Palo Alto Lv. 8:53 pm 6:14 am Ar. Burlingame Lv. 8:39 pm 6:45 am Ar. San Francisco Lv. 8:15 pm E. B. SHARPLEY, Dist. Pass. Agent Santa Ana - Phone KI. 2-4743 107 East Fifth Street other low-priced car all these EXTRA VALUES WORLD'S CHAMPION B-IN-HEAD ENGINE CENTER-POINT STEERING FISHER BODY STYLING AND LUXURY Chevrolet and Chevrolet alone offers you all these RLD'S CHAMPION B-IN-HEAD ENGINE CENTER-POINT STEERING FISHER BODY STYLING AND LUXURY Chevrolet and Chevrolet alone offers you all these EXTRA Values at lowest cost! The Styline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan SHIELD SIBILITY FISHER UNISTEEL BODY CONSTRUCTION 5-INCH WIDE-BASE WHEELS plus LOW-PRESSURE TIRES LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR IN ITS FIELD, with WIDEST TREAD BROTHERS, Chevrolet Anaheim Phone 2215 Service Specials all this month—so "ALL ABOARD FOR VALUES UNLIMITED!"