anaheim-gazette 1950-01-26

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago February 6, 1875 Rumor has it that four brick stores will soon be erected on Center street. Halberstadt & Company will soon open a lumber yard in operation near the depot. D. C. Lawrence and wife leave for their home in St. Helena shortly. Dr. Hardin also goes to San Francisco on a short visit. The mail bags stolen from the San Diego stage of which mention was made last week, were found near the road. The bags had been cut open, but the letters seemed to be all there in their original packages. We have been informed that Mr. James McFadden of Newport construction of a side track for the new lumber yard of Koll and company will begin next week. Freight is arriving in large quantities daily, and a freight clerk will be added to the present force next week. On Thursday two carloads of grain, 2000 tons, were dispatched. This was the first shipment. Eighteen hundred sacks are on hand ready to ship. The literary element of Richland who are banded together under the mystical cognomen of "O.O.O." have arranged a splendid entertainment for those of their friends who will honor them with their presence next Friday night. The monthly paper with its sparkling paragraphs of pungent wit and satire, will be read. The noted elocutionist, Prof. T. A. Paxton, D. C. Lawrence and wife leave for their home in St. Helena shortly. Dr. Hardin also goes to San Francisco on a short visit. The mail bags stolen from the San Diego stage of which mention was made last week, were found near the road. The bags had been cut open, but the letters seemed to be all there in their original packages. We have been informed that Mr. James McFadden of Newport has gone to San Francisco to negotiate for the construction of a steam tug, to be used in towing vessels into Newport harbor. The schooner "A. P. Jordan," Capt. Maderson arrived at Anaheim Landing the early part of the week from Coos Bay with 250,000 feet of lumber for Halberstadt & Co. Episcopal services will be held at Enterprise hall by Rev. Dr. Kellogg at 11 o'clock a.m. tomorrow, subject "The Propriety of Psalms and Hymns and Other Forms of Devotion in the Public Worship of God," services at the Presbyterian church at the usual hours morning and evening. Rev. Father Farley and Father Sanchez will hold services in the Catholic church tomorrow. Father Sanchez is soliciting subscriptions for the orphan asylum at Pajars. Work on the depot is being pushed forward rapidly. It will be finished in eight or ten days. The literary element of Richland who are banded together under the mystical cognomen of "O.O.O." have arranged a splendid entertainment for those of their friends who will honor them with their presence next Friday night. The monthly paper with its sparkling paragraphs of pungent wit and satire, will be read. The noted elocutionist, Prof. T. A. Paxton, will give some readings, while tableaux and charades will be interspersed with vocal and instrumental music to fill out the interesting program. The proceeds will be given to the Richland public library. The Los Angeles Irrigation and Land Co-operative Association has purchased 3500 acres of land, located just south of Norwalk station, on the line of the Southern Pacific railroad, and is having it laid off in 40 acre tracts, which will be offered at public auction on the 23rd, 24th and 25th of the present month. The tract has been named "Artesia," a most fitting name, as it has been practically demonstrated that artesian wells can be had on any part of the tract. While attending the funeral on Sunday morning, the horses driven by Pete Richards became unruly, ran away "unshipped" themselves from the buggy and circled sometime before they were caught. 50 Years Ago February 8, 1900 The following newly-elected officers of the IOOF were installed at the meeting of the court on Wednesday evening last: C.D., J. C. Sheppard; C.R., F. L. Eastman; P.C.R., W. M. Carver; V.C.R., E. H. Adams; chaplain, F. B. Schuenther; J.W., J. Berlin; S.W., R. J. Sparks; J.B., William Trapp; S.B., J. G. Roberts; secretary, F. S. Gates; treasurer, A. Nagle; physicians, Drs. S. G. Wilson and H. A.ohnston. Mrs. Strodthoff entertained her friends at a progressive whist party at her residence yesterday afternoon. The first prize was won by Mrs. Melrose, the second by Mme Chevalier, and the booby by Mrs. Frank Ey of Santa Ana. The decorations were violets and smy-lax. Refreshments were served during the afternoon by the hostess and her daughter, Miss Adelae timued until the "wee sma" hours of the morning. Refreshments of tamales, coffee and cake were served by the hostess during the evening. The first prizes were won by Miss Sophie Rimpau and Herman Stern, the seconds by Miss Marie Rimpau and Chas. Fay and the boobies by Miss Anne Ever-hardy and Ed Zeus. Dr. William Freeman of Fullerton returned last week from Washington with his bride after an absence of several weeks. The doctor's bride was the former Belle McFadden, daughter of Mrs. S. McFadden of Whittier. The newly married couple will be at home to their friends at their residence on East Commonwealth avenue, Fullerton, after the first of March. Addison Dyer departed on Monday for Nogales where he will enter the mercantile business. Ad from a flying visit to Berkeley San Francisco. 50 Years Ago February 5, 1925 Grunion fishers are looking for dates for runs this year. Port Beach authorities on have fixed the dates of the runs as March 13 14, 15, 27. Bonfires built by grunion run are to be restricted to certain areas. This is necessary in order to insure the clean beaches in Orange county coast towns famed for. Two eighteen year-old sters were arrested at Ocean Saturday evening charged stealing Charles H. Mann's sedan. Constable Ed Marion down to Oceanside and brought them back to this city. They confessed their guilt. Their lie are in Oklahoma and they are on a sight-seeing tour. The first building permitted February was issued to Dr. Loereh, owner of one of the poleon Hart buildings on Eastern street. The permit authorized the construction of a new front building. Herman Dickel came down Pasadena the first of the wee see some of his old friends. Rev Thomas Walker reeled left for the East, summoned by the illness of his mother Word has been received from that his mother passed shortly after his arrival at bedside. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Maya Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schaeffler Mrs. Harry Huff were in Beach Thursday attending the nic of Jayhawkers. Tuesday was groundhog day there is such a critter in Anaconda he came out of his hibernation Mrs. Strodthoff entertained her friends at a progressive whist party at her residence yesterday afternoon. The first prize was won by Mrs. Melrose, the second by Mme. Chevalier, and the booby by Mrs. Frank Ey of Santa Ana. The decorations were violets and smy-lax. Refreshments were served during the afternoon by the hostess and her daughter, Miss Adele Strodthoff. Miss Mary Vinson, formerly of this city, was married on January 30, at Santa Ana, Texas, to Ike King, a wealthy lawyer of Center, Indian Territory. The bride, who is a popular society girl, has many friends hereabout who wish for her all manner of happiness in her new home. Miss Emma Warling, daughter of O. Warling, a highly esteemed young lady of this city was married to Homer Walker of Santa Ana, yesterday evening at 7 o'clock in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will reside in Santa Ana. T. E. Schmidt, formerly a well-known resident of this city, but for a number of years past a resident of New York, arrived Tuesday evening on a visit to relatives and friends. Mr. Schmidt is the father of Mrs. Dickel of this city, Mrs. Turck of Chino and Mrs. Bullard of Los Angeles. Miss Marie Rimpau entertained the Young Folks Social club at her home on Thursday evening. The usual game of progressive euchre was played after which dancing was the diversion and was con- Addison Dyer departed on Monday for Nogales where he will enter the mercantile business. Ad has lived in Massachusetts for a number of years and has been visiting his folks in Anaheim for some time. He spent his school days here where he has many friends who hope his health may permit him to return here, for we have room for many men of the stamp and character of Ad Dyer. Nogales has two former Anaheimers located there—Ed Pellegrin, in the jewelry business and Hove James in the Southern Pacific offices. George Boyd resumed packing operations yesterday, after a lay-off of a couple of weeks. A large force of packers was put to work preparing oranges for shipment. William Wintter is driving Mrs. Reorden's milk wagon during the inability of the latter, consequent upon her broken arm. Madame Chevalier of Los Angeles is paying a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hartung. Mr. Stephen Kistler is erecting a two story frame building in the rear of his bakery. August Backs is the builder. J. H. Rae returned on Tuesday Will He Be Forgotten? OVER 40,000 CASES OF POLIO IN 1949 FUNDS ARE EXHAUSTED GIVE NOW TO THE MARCH OF DIMES Colony Quiz (Continued from Page) en product is the biggest that has hit the California industry in its entirety and that we in California keep up with Florida exploitation of this body years gone by we have been of Florida in our mercy techniques. But our oar cutting the water as they be. The entire philosophy ting the Valencia crop hands of the consumer some real changes or they will suffer more than he in the place he is most to pocketbook. You know saying: "there is a tide in fairs of men, which take flood—." We believe that running now and if it then woe betide him we blame. We have seen a gap here in Anaheim made by Gold Citrus Products and expansion in that plant on now. There is also a new starting in Fullerton Eadington Fruit Company soon be hearing about pacity going in and we be hearing more about fruit solids in a ton of are worth. We don't want the words "too little and repeated. C of C Asks Trustees To Halt School (Continued from Page) ning engineer. Pursuant with the City Council en services of Gordon Wh outstanding authority on and government. "Now, in view of the st to preserve the orderline city and to modernize our structure we beg of the Trustees of the Anahe District to cooperate w community in its efforts tect the general welfare holding the construction 50 Years Ago February 5, 1925 Crunion fishers are looking up dates for runs this year. New-At Beach authorities on fishing fixed the dates of the first as March 13, 14, 15, 27, 28-29. Fires built by grunion runners to be restricted to certain secs. This is necessary in order to cure the clean beaches which range county coast towns are needed for. Two eighteen year-old youngsters were arrested at Oceanside Saturday evening charged with killing Charles H. Mann's Dodge man. Constable Ed Marion went down to Oceanside and brought him back to this city. The boys fessed their guilt. Their homes in Oklahoma and they are out a sight-seeing tour. The first building permit in February was issued to Dr. K. A. Reh, owner of one of the Nason Hart buildings on East Cen-street. The permit authorized construction of a new front to building. German Dickel came down from adena the first of the week to some of his old friends. Ev. Thomas Walker recently for the East, summoned thith-by the illness of his mother. He has been received from him after his arrival at her side. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mayathan, and Mrs. E. J. Schaeffler and Harry Huff were in Long Beach Thursday attending the pic-of Jayhawkers. Tuesday was groundhog day. If he is such a critter in Anaheim he came out of his hibernating AFFAIRS OF STATE by EARL G. WATERS SACRAMENTO (WNS)—One of the outstanding men in the Warren administration is Clifford Peterson, commissioner of the California highway patrol. A former San Diego police chief Peterson was selected by Warren to head the highway patrol when it was reorganized into a department of its own in 1947. On the job less than two years, Peterson has demonstrated his ability. Highway travel today is safer despite greatly increased automobile registration and automobile miles traveled. But Peterson has been under considerable heat from various groups from time to time. There has been criticisms of his policy of painting the patrol cars white so they can be easily detected. Peterson has defended this position on the grounds the patrol is to prevent accidents and not make arrests by sneaking up on unwary motorists. He has also been criticised among the ranks of the patrolmen. Most of this, however, comes from the older patrolmen who want to go back to the old days of hiding in a shady spot and occasionally swooping out to make an arrest. Today the cars are patrolling the highways where everyone can see them. Peterson declares this is what prevents accidents and not the occasional hap-hazard system of arrests once followed. His record stands on the fact that the accident and death rate on California highways has been reduced. This is all part of the trend in this state which is defeating the intent of the constitution which named Sacramento as the state's capital. In many instances, not even a pretense of complying with the code provisions has been made. A legislative investigation is being undertaken by those who feel the capital of California should be one place or another, but not spread willy-nilly throughout the state. January 20, 1950 Editor Dear Sir: In order to correct a misunderstanding over the availability of Anaheim doctors for emergency call here Wednesday night, January 20, 1950, I would appreciate your publishing the following account of the true circumstances as I have learned them following interviews with the staff. When the accident victim was brought to our hospital late Wednesday night the nurse on duty began telephoning for a doctor. She talked with two of them both of whom had had emergency work the previous night. Each of them asked if she would get someone else but each of them also instructed her to call him back if she were unsuccessful and he would take the case. She made a few other calls without getting an answer then assuming full responsibility herself she decided she wouldn't disturb either of the doctors she had talked to previously. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mayathan, and Mrs. E. J. Schaeffler and Harry Huff were in Long Church Thursday attending the picof Jayhawkers. Tuesday was groundhog day. If he is such a critter in Anaheim he came out of his hibernating according to tradition, he mainly saw his shadow. That six weeks of cold, freezing ther. Orange growers should be warning and resurrect their edge pots from the junk heap. Mrs. Edward Bigelow's car was raped into by another car on Long Beach road some days and overturned. Mrs. Bigelow only slightly injured. M. Griffith was down from Angeles on Monday paying a to his extensive lumber insts here. The county auditor was directed the last meeting of the superors, to draw a warrant for $1500 the advertising fund in favor California Valencia Orange w, Anaheim, to be used in ertising Orange county. BAY SON BORN Good parents are Mr. and Mrs. Al Provencio, 319 West Cheststreet, this city, who welcoma baby son Tuesday of last park at Orange county hospital. An infant weighed four pounds, and one-half ounces. Caped is thought to have been printed in China about 105 A.D. Today the cars are patrolling the highways where everyone can see them. Peterson declares this is what prevents accidents and not the occasional hap-hazard system of arrests once followed. His record stands on the fact that the accident and death rate on California highways has been reduced. Article 20, Section 1, of the California constitution declares Sacramento to be the seat of government. Section 1060 of the government code reads, "the following officers shall reside and keep their offices in Sacramento." The officers named include the attorney general, justices of the supreme court and the clerks and reporters of the same court. Section 11151 of the same code reads, "each department shall maintain an office and the director of each department who is a member of the governor's council shall reside at Sacramento." Section 12040-of that code enumerates the members of the governor's council and includes the directors of the departments of industrial relations and public health, and the building and loan and banking commissioners. Chief Justice Phil S. Gibson, all of the justices of the supreme court, the clerks and reporters of that court, the attorney general, the director of public health, the director of industrial relations, the building and loan and the banking commissioners, all reside outside of Sacramento and claim, for expense purposes, other cities as their headquarters. Instead she telephoned the Crane Ambulance Company and told them she couldn't get an Anaheim doctor. The Ambulance Co. thereupon called a Fullerton doctor, a member of the Hospital Staff, and he responded to the call. The Ambulance Company made its report to the Police Dept. and in good faith volunteered the information that an Anaheim doctor was not available. This procedure is not unusual, Fullerton doctors of our Staff take our Emergency calls and Anaheim doctors take Fullerton General Hospital Emergency calls. I regret that this misunderstanding has arisen and I assure you that at no time has any Anaheim doctor ever refused to answer an emergency call by this Hospital if it were humanly possible for him to accept. Very truly yours, George Krieg, Manager and President Anaheim Community Hospital. Of course you slow down when the streets are covered with snow, rain and ice. But do you slow down enough, asks the California Highway Patrol? Colony Quips (Continued from Page 1) en product is the biggest thing that has hit the California Valencia industry in its entire history and that we in California are not keeping up with Florida in the exploitation of this bonanza. In years gone by we have been ahead of Florida in our merchandising techniques. But our oars are not cutting the water as they should be. The entire philosophy in getting the Valencia crop into the hands of the consumer is in for some real changes or the grower will suffer more than he has and in the place he is most tender: his pocketbook. You know the old saying: "there is a tide in the affairs of men, which taken at the flood—." We believe that tide is running now and if it is missed then woe betide him who is to blame. We have seen a great start here in Anaheim made by the Real Gold Citrus Products and a big expansion in that plant is going on now. There is also a new plant now starting in Fullerton by the Eadington Fruit Company. We will soon be hearing about more capacity going in and we will soon be hearing more about what the fruit solids in a ton of Valencias are worth. We don't want to hear the words "too little and too late" repeated. C of C Asks Trustees To Halt School (Continued from Page 1) ning engineer. Pursuant therewith the City Council engaged the services of Gordon Whitnall, an outstanding authority on planning and government. Now, in view of the steps taken to preserve the orderliness of our city and to modernize our zoning structure we beg of the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Scol District to cooperate with this community in its efforts to protect the general welfare by withholding the construction of the Name Red Cross Officers At Annual Banquet (Continued from Page 1) All blood collected by the mobile blood units in Orange county remains in this county for use in hospitals in this area he added. A portion of the blood is used in the form of plasma. Following the election of board members, chapter officers were elected. The report of the nominating committee was presented by Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, chairman, and Mrs. Leo Sheridan and Mrs. Evert Wells. Officers chosen to serve with Mrs. Kersten include Mrs. Afton Reinert, first vice-chairman; L. M. Pickell, second vice-chairman; E. E. Bruce, treasurer; Mrs. L. H. Loudon, secretary; Mrs. P. M. Wheeler, executive secretary. According to tradition, one-third of the board of directors was elected with two new members included. They are Oscar Solter and R. Foster Lamm. Re-elected to the board were Miss Frances Backs, M. A. Gauer, Mrs. Albert Karlen, Mrs. L. N. Wisser, Mrs. D Jerry Youngs, A. J. Schutte, Mrs. Floyd Peterson and Mrs. Emory Simon. The Rev. H. G. Schmelzer gave the invocation. Boys from Anaheim Union high school served as waiters during the dinner which was served by the chapter's canteen under the chairmanship of Mrs. M. A. Gauer. A musical program was presented by youths from the local high school. Plan Fund Drive Limelighted during the business session was appointment of committees for the fund raising campaign slated to be launched March 1, with a goal of $7,400. Wilson Phelps was appointed chairman of the campaign, assisted by Howard Loudon, Claude Nickle and Harry Horn, committeemen. Mrs. T. W. Clark will head the rural campaign while Ann Clodt, Doris Desch and Hildred Ferrell will head the residential area program. Ray Marshall heads the RECUPERATING FROM MAJOR OPERATION Mrs. R. W. Mattoon of 701 So. Dickel street, this city, was returned to her home from Fullerton General hospital last Tuesday where she had undergone a major operation. She is feeling fine and expects to be up and around again very soon. JOAN TER BEEST LOSES TONSILS Miss Joanne Ter Beest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ter Beest, 11972 East Ball road, underwent a tonsilectomy Tuesday at the Anaheim Community hospital. She is reported to be doing well. Carleton college, coeducational institution at Northfield, Minn. was founded in 1866. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" 350 W. Center - Anaheim The Pierce Plan pays Funeral Expenses for your family J. F. EBLEN 13434 Lefflingwell Norwalk Linesman Figures Army Stake at $88,200 ning engineer, Pursuant therewith the City Council engaged the services of Gordon Whitnall, an outstanding authority on planning and government. "Now, in view of the steps taken to preserve the orderliness of our city and to modernize our zoning structure we beg of the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Scol District to cooperate with this community in its efforts to protect the general welfare by withholding the construction of the Thomas Jefferson School at the South Street site so long as there is a reasonable doubt concerning the rezoning of this area. Now that the city of Anaheim has employed Mr. Gordon Whitnall, we deem it good business judgment to take advantage of his expert advice. "This Board of Directors of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce do hereby authorize the Secretary to present copy of this resolution to the Trustees of the Anaheim School District on or before their next meeting." A THOUGHT Whoever plants a garden Hath, oh, so many friends, The glory of the morning, The dew when daylight ends. The wind and rain and sunshine, The dew and fertile sod, Whoever plants a garden, Works hand in hand with God. During the winter, in most parts of this state, you are much more likely to encounter fog, than at any other time of the year, states the California Highway Patrol. And when fog creeps in, be sure you slow your car to a crawl. Limelighted during the business session was appointment of committees for the fund raising campaign slated to be launched March 1, with a goal of $7,400. Wilson Phelps was appointed chairman of the campaign, assisted by Howard Loudon, Claude Nickle and Harry Horn, committeemen. Mrs. T. W. Clark will head the rural campaign while Ann Clodt, Doris Desch and Hildred Ferrell will head the residential area program. Ray Marshall heads the industrial drive; Robert Rossberg, civic leaders group; Bob Mungall, industry gift chairan; Oscar Solter, business district, and Bert Arnold, publicity. Again Mrs. Kathryn Wheeler, as executive secretary, will aid in coordinating the drive. Rudolph Senn Death Monday Rudolph Senn of 915 North Clementine street, of this city, passed away at Fullerton General hospital on Monday, January 23. Born in Switzerland 61 years ago, he came to the United States in 1909 and had lived in Anaheim for the past five years. Surviving are his wife, Bertha; a daughter, Miss Marie L. Senn of Los Angeles, and a sister, Mrs. Hulda Honegger of Switzerland. The Rev. Howard S. Congdon conducted funeral services this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel. Interment was in Melrose Abbey. What is known as the "Big Room" in Carlsbad caverns is over one and one-fourth miles long. Sgt. 1st Class Vernon Saulsbury knows a good thing when he sees it. What he saw at war's end was the chance for a good job and unequalled security in the U.S. Army. That's why at age 49 Vernon can retire as a Master Sgt. with a monthly income of $220.50 for life. For that size annuity, a civilian would have to invest $88,200! "I learned my trade in the Army," says Vernon, "and today I could step into a good paying civilian job. But I've thought it all over—pay, promotion, security—and the Army wins hands down. I'm staying in." For full information on what the Army offers you, see your nearest Recruiting Office today. Go to City Hall, Fullerton, Calif. FIRST IN BEAUTY! TAPPAN GAS RANGES Come in tomorrow and let us show you the range that combines striking beauty with all the time-saving, work-saving conveniences you've ever imagined, including: TSL-U-SBT—the beautiful panel that brings "controlled cooking" to your fingertips—cooking free of guesswork FREE PARKING IN BEAR OF STORE SMITH-REAF SNYDER FURNITURE CO. 151 N. Los Angeles • Anaheim 2409