anaheim-gazette 1950-07-17

Pioneer Memorial (Continued from Page 1) local N.S.G.W. presented a short address of welcome to those present. Mayor Speaks Mayor Charles Pearson responded with a talk pointing out that "we are proud of our heritage. Any group concerned with the perpetuation of this heritage is to be commended." He extended official thanks to the California Centennial commission, to the Dwyers for their "untiring efforts," to the ladies of the D.A.R. "who for 22 years have kept the Mother Colony home in order," and assured the city's cooperation in the perpetuation of the project. "Faye" Lewis, member of a pioneer family and charter member of the local N.S.G.W., then reminisced at length, recalling that the present site of the memorial is located on the 40 acres originally owned by the Lewis family and that he personally had spent many "happy hours" in the Mother Colony house. Lewis paid tribute to the D.A.R., recalling their Mother Colony home restoration and pioneer picnics, and to the Native Sons of the Golden West, stressing his personal alliance with each. Reviewing the history of the area, he told how the first group of 40 German families, seeking religious tolerance and freedom from vigilante justice, had first sent a "Swedish engineer named Hanson" here to lay out a colony. He told how the inexperienced farmers laid out "the first irrigated farming project in the west." Lewis also told of the drought of 1861, the ravages of wild animals. Anaheim Landings originated. Golden West, stressing his personal alliance with each. Reviewing the history of the area, he told how the first group of 40 German families, seeking religious tolerance and freedom from vigilante justice, had first sent a "Swedish engineer named Hanson" here to lay out a colony. He told how the inexperienced farmers laid out "the first irrigated farming project in the west." Lewis also told of the drought of 1861, the ravages of wild animals, Anaheim Landings origins, of the many German ship deserters who "turned into our most substantial citizens," of Anaheim's Chinatown and tong war violence, of "the great blight" which wiped out the city's vineyards, the cactus and willow fences built around the four mile square city, the great flood of 1862, the drawing of lots, and the first school in the United States financed by a school bond issue. In conclusion he paid tribute to the Dywers and Mrs. Henry Kuchel, early Anaheim resident present for services. A dedication solo by Edith Browne Schuman followed. Miss Anna T. Schiebusch, Grand President of the N.D.G.W., next brought greetings from the national organization, pointing out that dedication ceremonies were much in line with the principles of her group. She also expressed appreciation for the aid of other organizations in the "recording for posterity the beautiful history of our beloved state." She concluded that "as we leave here today let us bear in mind the people who have made possible for us, at least for one day, to live again in the past." Guests Recognized Judge Walter H. Odemar, introduced at this point, briefly commended "this shrine for posterity." Supervisor Ralph McFadden of the Third District was also recognized; as were Mrs. "Baddie" Gilderman, President of the Santa Ana N.D.G.W. and Lucille Rowland of the Whittier N.D.G.W. After a solo by Joy Halloway and the unveiling of the Mother Colony plaque by Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Pelous, Lloyd D. Mitchell of the California Centennials commission pointed out that "this colony by individual and collective enterprise, became a powerful fac- with RPM DELO A Product of Standard of California You can save 40% to 60% on heavy-duty engine maintenance by using RPM DELO Special Lubricating Oil. It contains new, high-level compounding that cuts engine deposits and wear up to 60% over conventional heavy-duty type oils. Ask about RPM DELO Special Lubricating Oil today! Distributed by A. H. Rohrs Anaheim, California Phone ZE1nith 2518 LIFEGUARDS MAKE MASS RESCUES AT LONG BEACH One of the biggest mass rescues in Long Beach history — 26 persons caught in a huge riptide—made yesterday a busy day for lifeguards. The 26 were pulled aboard a launch at 60th Place beach. Other rescues brought the day's total to 40 along Southland beaches. Long Beach lifeguards Chuck Iced and Ralph Blood had another distinction. They gaffed and killed 100-pound shark which stirred up quite a commotion among bathers at another Long Beach strand. and Mrs. John J Dwyer, who arranged, financed, and supervised in Dwyer Pioneer Memorial, pose beside the monument marking the ceremonies yesterday afternoon. Mediation (Continued from Page 1) posed has not yet been made public officially. Before the United States gives its answer, the State Department is understood to want the views of Ambassador Loy Henderson at New Delhi and possibly those of other key American envoys. Presumably the reply will be submitted to President Truman for his approval when the process is completed. Acheson is faced with a delicate problem in avoiding any peril of alienating Nehru and India at a time when U.S., and the United Nations keenly appreciate the importance of Asiatic nations in the crisis. Nation at Glance (Continued from Page 1) Billowing smoke hampered the all night rescue operations at this tiny mining community perched on the foothills of the Oquirrh mountain range. Rescue workers were faced with the difficult task of comping some 400 miles of tunnels. The men are somewhere in this maze of underground passages. The men have been missing since early yesterday when fire broke out in the Lark mine of the U. S. Smelting, Refining and Mining co. NEW YORK—A new crop of losses blossomed in the Stock Market today. Losses ranged to an extreme of around $2 a share. Most were $1 a share or less. The market got off to a bad start during the first hour's business when most of the scores. For the real prices jogged along levels without showing significant change. Trading was slow with some recent dips hit a rate of about 1,1 Gazetteer (Continued from HOME FRONT money. Manchester $70,579.20 only to Mrs. Helen Gahagan got her vote with $ Richard Nixon, Y own, only put out a successful campaign Roosevelt, who visited spent $38,195 . . . Green, another campaign personally for his vote with $28,7 they'll tell you it hold public office. What that so much money getting them? . . . Johnny had an unpleasant when he dropped into after a ball game gyrine spotted off ab&!*?* 4-F's" who's going to fight: He a personal war of his bunch of war weary were insect bitten in and who wallowed in the Bulge . . . Johnny bigger than a minute of Anaheim's teen-age ball pitchers . REMEMBER—Then when money talked; merely whispers. and Mrs. John J. Dwyer, who arranged, financed, and supervised in Dwyer Pioneer Memorial, pose beside the monument marking the ceremonies yesterday afternoon. In sunshine drove a crowd of more than 200 Anaheim residents afternoon as Pioneer Memorial dedication ceremonies progressed. A historic old Mother Colony house, first home in Anaheim. NEW YORK—A new crop of losses blossomed in the Stock Market today. Losses ranged to an extreme of around $2 a share. Most were $1 a share or less. The market got off to a bad start during the first hour's business Wake up Fresh Here is the finest in scientifically-designed, built, smartly tailored sleep units at no myou'd expect to pay for an ordinary innersp tress or box spring. 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Film Presented At Noon Meeting Of Rotary Club "Behind the Door," a film showing the discovery and development of medical bacteria cultures, provided the program this noon at the regular weekly meeting of Rotary at the Elks club. Presented by Dick Mace and Bob Grany, clubmembers, the motion picture was provided by the E. R. Squibb company. Additionally unscheduled entertainment was provided as President Claude Russell, presiding over his first meeting at the hall since his election, grilled Paul Dennree, high school superintendent, about club activities. when most of the declines were scored. For the rest of the day prices jogged along at the lower levels without showing any significant change. Trading was slow in comparison with some recent days. Turnover hit a rate of about 1,600,000 shares. Gazetteer (Continued from Page 1) HOME FRONT — Votes cost money. Manchester Boddy spent $70,579.20 only to be defeated by Mrs. Helen Gahagan Douglas who got her vote with $30,164.34 ... Richard Nixon, Yorba Linda's own, only put out $1470 for his successful campaign ... James Roosevelt, who visited Anaheim, spent $38,195 ... Governor Warren, another campaigner, known personally for his visits got out the vote with $28,757 ... And they'll tell you it doesn't pay to hold public office. Why is it then, that so much money is spent getting them? ... John Vuksanovich had an unpleasant experience when he dropped into a nite spot after a ball game recently. A gyrine spouted off about the "*?x &!*?* 4-F's" who's battle he was going to fight: He almost had a personal war of his own with a bunch of war weary ex-GI's who were insect bitten in the jungles and who wallowed in the mud, at the Bulge ... Johnny Fassel is no bigger than a minute, but he's one of Anaheim's teen-agers best baseball pitchers ... REMEMBER—There was a time when money talked; now, it hardly whispers. WASHINGTON (AP) — Justice Burton of the Supreme Court refused today to stay the civil contempt conviction of Bank of America and Transamerica, Inc. and the presidents of the two corporations. After listening to more than two hours of legal arguments, Justice Burton said he did not find sufficient grounds to justify him in overriding the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. PLANE CRASHES KILL THREE IN SOUTHLAND Plane crashes cost the lives of three fliers in Southern California yesterday. Two Air-Force reserves were killed when their March Air base T-6 trainer plunged into the ocean off Mission Beach. The pilot was Second Lt. Kenneth W. Cox, San Diego, and his passenger was Sgt. Robert D. Nida, address not given. Virgil D. Fly, 26, of Santa Ana was killed when his converted Navy trainer crashed near Huntington Beach airport. Both planes were flying at low altitudes when their engines failed, witnesses said. 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