anaheim-gazette 1950-04-27

2 Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, April 27, 1950 ANAHEM 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 1887-1925 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 May 8, 1875 The Heiman and Sorenson building lots are now on the market. The house and lot on the corner of Lemon and Second North streets, owned by Guadalupe Ruiz, is for sale. W. Frank Poor of Westminster will go to San Francisco in a few days. He will return in about a prospectus are good for the erection of a church building before many months. The total enrollment for the Anaheim public schools, primary, intermediate, grammar and high school for the month ending April 30, 1875, was 146. Roll-off honor: Grammar school (J. M. Guinn, teacher) Clemie Schmidt, Clara Mosseman, Francis Schmidt, Katie Sydmer Ross, the wee Fullerton orchardist, wa Tuesday and made this pleasant call. William Schumacher Los Angeles Friday and 50 Belgian hare. C. H. Mickey has plumbing shop in the Center street oposite & Zeus stable. Julius Schneider has $100 in a Lord Lurgan de added her to his Belgian. Herman Dickel has fined to his bed with an la gripe during the week yesterday reported nicely. 25 Years Ago May 7, 1925 At 1:30 o'clock Friday half the people of Anaheim awakened by an earthquake first shock disturbed berers, and while they w to determine what had the second spasm arr tremlbor was a slight o damage of consequence ported from any section. The Republican study its last regular meeting May 8, 1875 The Heiman and Sorenson building lots are now on the market. The house and lot on the corner of Lemon and Second North streets, owned by Guadalupe Ruiz, is for sale. W. Frank Poor of Westminster will go to San Francisco in a few days. He will return in about a month. Bishop Mora will visit Anaheim on the thirtieth instant for the purpose of administering the rite of confirmation. Charles Hilmer has retired from the Anaheim Meat Market. Meyers & Fugli now slaughter the bovines. Count Perwinoff, formerly of Anaheim, is now in charge of the Central Pacific railroad station in Humboldt, Nevada. The spelling match at the Orange schoolhouse at 2 o'clock this afternoon will be attended by quite a number of Anaheim people. D. Halliday of Batavia, Ill., and patentee of the Halliday windmill has purchased 100 acres of land at Santa Ana. Ed Miles will leave for San Francisco on Monday. We understand that he is under engagement to a commission house in that city. John P. Zeyn left for San Francisco yesterday. His object is to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of I.O.O.F. which convenes in San Francisco on May 11. The schooner Marietta, Captain Le Ballistle, arrived at Anaheim Landing on Thursday evening with 180,000 feet of redwood lumber for Halberstadt. J. J. Hill left for San Francisco on Monday morning having received a telegram advising him of the serious illness and probable death of his brother-in-law. A number of festive young men have organized a social club with the avowed purpose of giving a dancing party once a month. Thee first of the series came off last evening at Kroeger's hall. A subscription list for the purpose of erecting a new Catholic prospects are good for the erection of a church building before many months. The total enrollment for the Anaheim public schools, primary, intermediate, grammar and high school for the month ending April 30, 1875, was 146. Roll-of honor: Grammar school (J. M. Guinn, teacher) Clemie Schmidt, Clara Mosseman, Francis Schmidt, Katie Bremmerman, Guy Barham, Oscar Luedke, Sallie Hilmer, Ida Raine, Claudina Rimpau, Emma Werder, Matilda Rimpau, A. Laugenberger, Willie Kroeger, Kate Hilmer, Alfred Pellegrin, J. Laugenberger, Ed Pellegrin, Frank Rimpau; Intermediate school (Miss Ada des Granges, teacher), Sophie Kroeger, Mina Werder, Rosie Schmidt, Louisa Mosseman, Rosina Davis, Mary Kraemer, Robert Huseman. 50 Years Ago May 10, 1900 The heaviest rainfall in years during May fell on Friday last, when 1.10 inches fell during the day and night. This brings the seasonal precipitation to 7.79 inches according to Dr. Dickel's gauge. Last year to date 4.88. The rain will do great good, although had it come earlier the benefit would have been inestimable. In the mountain districts as much as 5 and 6 inches fell, and in the San Bernardino mountains 7 inches are reported. Four feet of snow fell in the higher altitudes. There is now plenty of water in the river and irrigators are happy. Madame Modjeska and Count Bozenta have returned from the east and are again domiciled on their ranch in the Santiago. The Modjeska theatrical season closed at Wilmington, Del.. April 7. John C. Fisher, manager of the company, reports a prosperous season of 31 weeks, from the time the company opened at San Diego, eight months ago. Mme. Modjeska, will not go out under management next season. She will leave for Europe in August, and expects to be abroad for the best part of a year and will extend her visit to Poland, Madame not having visited her native land for several years. She intends to have an edict barring her out of that country on account of an anti-Russian speech made at the woman's parliament during the Chicago World's Fair, removed if possible, and has been advised that the best way to... A number of festive young men have organized a social club with the avowed purpose of giving a dancing party once a month. The first of the series came off last evening at Kroeger's hall. A subscription list for the purpose of erecting a new Catholic church in Anaheim is now in circulation. Those desiring to subscribe can find the lost at the home of Mrs. Carrillo, on Los Angeles street. (Editor's Note: The house spoken of here is still standing. It is known as the "Pioneer" house, on West and Sycamore streets opposite the home of J. J. Dwyer, who has donated it and its neighboring building to the "Pioneers" of Anaheim.) W. L. Tyler has kindly furnished us with the following statement of shipments from the Anaheim depot during the month of April: 5033 gallons of wine, 151,739 pounds of grain, 156,000 pounds wool, and 5025 pounds merchandise. G. D. Plato will leave for San Francisco during the coming week to purchase an additional stock of goods. Prof. J. A. Saxton of La Ballona will assist at the Orange entertainment today. Plasterers will find an opportunity to get a fat contract by reading the advertisement of W. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana. We learn that Bishop Kip, during his recent visit, gave the necessary consent for the organization of the Episcopal congregation into a Mission under the Diocesan Board of Missions. The officers of the mission are: J. H. Kellogg, warden; W. Potter, clerk; Miss S. M. Lafaucherie, treasurer. The Mrs. A. L. Lewis entertained a number of young folks on Sunday evening in honor of Miss Hertha Meyer, who departed on Tuesday for her home in San Francisco. Conversation and a guessing game were the order of the evening. Miss Zelma Bailey, Miss Meyer, Charles Fay and Hugo Strodthoff won the prizes. Refreshments were served and at midnight, the guests departed for their homes. Ed Kraemer and John Bush made a trip to the San Bernardino mountains last week in search of health and recreation. At Redlands the weather was hot, but later in the afternoon it began to rain and that night four feet of snow fell. They were camped near the summit of the mountain during the snow storm and Saturday they started for home. The horses sank deep into the snow, and while Kraemer handled the reins, Bush shoveled the snow out from the buggy with his hands. Once the valley was reached they had no further trouble. The Bear valley reservoir, which has been dry for several years, contains 60 feet of water, which backs up for a distance of 12 miles. John Wagner has returned to his home at Placentia from Palm Springs, on the desert near Indio, where he went to recuperate his health. Mr. Wagner has been seriously ill for sometime past. Sydmer Ross, the well known Fullerton orchardist, was in town Tuesday and made this office a pleasant call. William Schumacher went to Los Angeles Friday and purchased 50 Belgian hare. C. H. Mickey has opened a plumbing shop in the building on Center street opospite the Lewis & Zeus stable. Julius Schneider has invested $100 in a Lord Lurgan doe and has added her to his Belgian rabbitry. Herman Dickel has been confined to his bed with an attack of la gripe during the week. He was yesterday reported recovering nicely. 25 Years Ago May 7, 1925 At 1:30 o'clock Friday morning, half the people of Anaheim were awakened by an earthquake. The first shock disturbed the slumberers, and while they were trying to determine what had happened the second spasm arrived. The tremblor was a slight one and no damage of consequence was reported from any section. The Republican study club held its last regular meeting at the convention to be held in San Francisco May 12. They are Mrs. Marie Brumagin, Mrs. Jennie Nelson, Mrs. Flora Chandler and Miss Elizabeth Mang. The Ladies Euchre club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Wagner on North Lemon street the afternoon of Wednesday, May 20. The meeting has been postponed from the regular date, the second Thursday in each month and will assemble on the following Wednesday afternoon. The Capistrano parade on El Camino Real will reach this city Saturday afternoon, and will be escorted through the city by police officials headed by Marcus Andrade riding his beautiful black horse. The parade will wind through several streets before passing on to Fullerton. Rev. A. G. H. Bode took out the first permit for the month of May. It was for a garage at his home on South Ohio street. The Ladies of the Elks enjoyed their monthly card party at the club house Friday afternoon, Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Herman Schindler being hostesses. Mrs. Arthur Cohen and Mrs. A. Curtis won the high scores. Consequently they will act as hostesses at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams and little daughter of Aberdeen, Inyo county, drove down last week from their mountain home and spent a few days with friends and relatives in this city and Long Beach. Nathan Coombes, state commissioner of the bumper crop shipped last year when 4200 cars were sent to market. There were 341 marriage licens issued in Orange county during April. Council Wades Thru Waves of Building Requests (Continued from Page 1) of Police Chief Mark A. Stephenson, the group voted to send Lieutenant Robert Sherman to a conference of the California State Division of the International Association for Identification. Conference will be held in Redding, California, from May 24 to 27. Also set aside for closer study was a blanket fire insurance policy designed to cover all city property. A proposal to change the designation of all property within the triangle formed by Manchester, Loara and Lincoln from R-1, residential, to M-2, light manufacturing, was deferred pending a hearing which has been set for May 22. Closer Study Tabbed for closer study was a proposal to alter sewage and garbage disposal rates currently charged Anaheim hotels and apartment buildings. Multiple dwelling buildings are now charged on a basis of the number of rooms. Suggestion was made to determine a method of charging for the service on a basis of the number of actual rooms in use, since operators of such buildings have indicated that they are sometimes paying the full disposal rate while some of their rooms are unoccupied. The council granted a request that the city share equally in the ferred the matter to department for further tion. Prospective owner Marsh of InglewoodATIVE manager Clarence618 Darlington, Buemthe application, desigNorth Lemon street aded location of the es Gillespie to St At Civic Week (Continued from Hiram B. Crosby, Thomas of Canterbeach, who will speak at Fellowship day, May 8. The parlarly known throughoutland as "Bing" Crossaddress the noon lunchco-sponsored by Rotary Club and thePublic Relations ComCromer is the chairmaThursday, May 11,"Community Planningfeature a program deinterests of planningersand governmentaldedicated to sound,cocomunity planningthe day will be "Tri versus Sound Plannerattention will be giventions: "How effective can the smaller citieslarge metropolitan citi?") and "Does soundtually save tax dollarsAfter registrationset for 9:45 to 10:15of panel discussionswill commence.Firstsion of the day,s10:15 a.m.will consversus Emergency At 1:30 o'clock Friday morning, half the people of Anaheim were awakened by an earthquake. The first shock disturbed the slumberers, and while they were trying to determine what had happened the second spasm arrived. The tremblor was a slight one and no damage of consequence was reported from any section. The Republican study club held its last regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry M. Adams, Miss Amy Wheeler being leader of the lesson. Ladies who took part in the program were Mrs. A. V. Wheeler, Mrs. H. L. Backs and Mrs. W. D. Grafton. Mrs. Nellie Terry gave a sketch of current political events, in the absence of Mrs. C. S. O'Toole, who was on the program for local number. The next meeting will also be held at the home of Mrs. Adams. Lois Rebekah lodge Friday evening elected delegates to the state Arthur Conen and Mrs. A. Curtis won the high scores. Consequently they will act as hostesses at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams and little daughter of Aberdeen, Inyo county, drove down last week from their mountain home and spent a few days with friends and relatives in this city and Long Beach. Nathan Coombes, state commander of the American Legion was in Orange county the first of the week, visiting posts and attending the Legion picnic at the County Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Steadman and Miss Ida Bentz spent the week end at Arrowhead Hot Springs. Dale R. King, manager of the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange, estimates that shipments of Valencias from this end of the county this season will be 65 per charged Anaheim hotels and apartment buildings. Multiple dwelling buildings are now charged on a basis of the number of rooms. Suggestion was made to determine a method of charging for the service on a basis of the number of actual rooms in use, since operators of such buildings have indicated that they are sometimes paying the full disposal rate while some of their rooms are unoccupied. The council granted a request that the city share equally in the cost of replacing 28 feet of sidewalk in front of 117-119 West Center street. E. R. Hapgood estimated the cost to the city as approximately $150. Total warrants for the city from April 1 to April 15, 1950, came to $46,791.60, according to the city clerk's report. Turning from subdivision questions, councilmen declined to accept an application for a permit to open a pool room and card room. Ruling that the application was unsatisfactorily filed, they re- See BARBARA STANWYCK in Paramount's "Thelma Jordan", a Hal Wallis Prod BARBARA STANWYCK SAYS: "You can't make a bad cup of M·J·B" Good news gets around. 43% of all M.J.B users first tried it because friends and neighbors recommended it. Smart shoppers say that money spent on M.J.B coffee is a sure thing; every rich satisfying cupful is guaranteed good. That's because M.J.B is a perfect flavor-balanced blend of several world-famed coffees, the best grown. Brewed mild, strong, in-between, with drip or regular grind, success is certain with M.J.B. “It’s loyal coffee,” a friend once said, meaning that M.J.B is so carefully roasted that its famous flavor never varies; it’s always good. The secret lies in an “individual bean roasting process” which, along with highest vacuum pack, makes sure you get lots of extra deep-down coffee goodness for your money. Try it; you will see. “You can’t make a bad cup of M.J.B.” So good we guarantee you'll like it. You can't make a bad cup of M.J.B. ferred the matter to the police department for further investigation. Prospective owner Jack P. Marsh of Inglewood and prospective manager Clarence Williams of 618 Darlington, Buena Park, filed the application, designating 122 North Lemon street as the intended location of the establishment. Gillespie to Speak At Civic Week (Continued from Page 1) Hiram B. Crosby, vicar of St. Thomas of Canterbury, Long Beach, who will be featured speaker at Fellowship Day, Monday, May 8. The padre is popularly known throughout the southland as "Bing" Crosby and will address the noon luncheon meeting co-sponsored by the Anaheim Rotary Club and the Chamber's Public Relations Committee. Clyde Cromer is the chairman of the day. Thursday, May 11, designated as "Community Planning Day," will feature a program designed in the interests of planning commissioners and governmental officials and dedicated to sound, comprehensive community planning. Theme for the day will be "Trial and Error versus Sound Planning." Special attention will be given to the questions: "How effective is zoning and can the smaller cities, as well as large metropolitan cities, profit by it?" and "Does sound planning actually save tax dollars?" After registration on Thursday, set for 9:45 to 10:15 a.m., a series of panel discussions on planning will commence. First panel discussion of the day, scheduled for 10:15 a.m. will consider "Planned versus Emergency Selection of Sites for Parks, Recreational Centers and School Sites." Linton T. Simmons, Orange county superintendent of schools, will pose the problem. Planner's reply will be given by Earl Ingrim, Tulare county engineer. Following noon luncheon at the Elks club, panel discussion number two will consider "Planned Shopping Centers and Off-Street Parking versus After-Thought Shoe String Business Development." Posing the problem will be Harry S. Anderson, general manager of the Broadway Crenshaw store in Los Angeles. Charles D. Clark, planning consultant of Norris and Clark will give the planners reply. At 2 p.m. the day's third panel discussion will take up "Planned Industrial Track Development Compared to Helter-Skelter Placement of Industry." Problem will be posed by R. W. Cowden, secretary-manager of the San Bernardino Chamber of Commerce. Gordon Whitnall, Los Angeles planning consultant, will provide the reply. Final panel discussion of the day will come at 3 p.m. when the discussion centers around "Well Arranged Civic Centers as Compared to Haphazard Location of Government Buildings." William Allen of Allen and Lutzi, architects, Los Angeles, will pose the problem. Werner Ruchti, director of planning for the city of Long Beach will present the planer's reply. Friday, May 12, will be given over to Youth Recreation and Education Day, under the chairmanship of Donald Derrr, Anaheim city recreation director. Following a 12:15 luncheon, Arvid Pauley, recreation specialist, will speak on "Leaders for Leisure." Speakers for Wednesday, May 10, Retail Merchants Day and for Thursday evening have not been announced as yet. Thursday evening's program, one of the highlights of Civic Progress Week, will feature a joint dinner meeting of the Planning Congress of southern California, the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county and the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. RETURN TO HOME AFTER VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs., K.'E. Adams of Tulsa, Okla., returned to their home on Wednesday after spending the past 10 days here visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nipper of 213 East Water street. They planned to stop in Albuquerque, where they will visit with friends. My Angel Bakes Heavenly Devil's Fudge! I use that swell CINCH CAKE MIX I use that swell CINCH CAKE MIX ADD ONLY WATER Cinch Cake Mix contains everything... all the highest quality ingredients needed for your lightest, most delicious devil's fudge cake. Next time bake Cinch... the complete cake mix. 4 Delicious Flavors! WHITE SPICE GOLDEN DEVIL'S FUDGE EACH FLAVOR FULLY PREPARED 1950 MILLIONS OF CAKES WITH NO MISFAKES