anaheim-gazette 1951-03-02

'Over Back Fence' Visits Walnut St. By ANITA ROBEETSON This is the second of our visits with you folks and this time we want to introduce some of your neighbors on South Walnut st. Mrs. B. B. Schultz at 213 S. Walnut answered the door, while taking some bobby pins out of her hair. She led me into a specially rigged up room displaying her pet hobby—salt and pepper shakers—725 of them, proving that she has done some diligent collecting during the past eight years. Salt and pepper shakers from me gifts they had sent her. One lovely pair of pewter and wooden candlesticks caught my eye, especially, but they had sent her needlework, a molded copper container, and some sort of intricate gadget in plastic. There were so many things to see in that amazing home but it was time to be off for a visit with her neighbor two doors down. My second visit, at 121 S. Walnut, was with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vieregge. He had apparently gotten many. It was a picture and story that appeared in the STAT AND STRIPES, the famed art publication, Oct. 25, 1950. The picture showed Lt. Gen. Mantle S. Eddy inspecting USAREU Signal-School honor guard at Anbach. The Vieregge's moved her three years ago from Windsor Minn. When they came the brought Russell's bull terrier Tuffy, with them. He kept out of sight in the kitchen while she was there. They like to garden and their yard is quite lovely. They mentioned that they liked the neighborhood, "it was generally nice and quiet." It regretfully left the war home and the charming people to make my last visit at 115 S. Walnut — the new bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. Roy York. My first question to Mrs. Mary York was directed at the tape measure around her neck. She explained that she was making a dress over and she was having a little trouble with it. More probing brought out that she makes all of her house dresses. The York's have been married four years. He manages a garage in S. Pasadena, and rides back and forth every day. Mrs. York is from New Mexico. She moved out here eight years ago. MRS. B. B. SCHULTZ all over the world surrounded us in cases, on tables, in cabinets. Proudly displayed on the top shelf of one cabinet were 15 pairs she had received from places such as; Mexico, Australia, Alaska, England, Canada. home from work at Great Western Cordage in Orange, a short time before and was sitting in a big easy chair reading the latest letter from their son, Russell, in Germany. Mrs. Vieregge was in MRS. B. B. SCHULTZ all over the world surrounded us in cases, on tables, in cabinets. Proudly displayed on the top shelf of one cabinet were 15 pairs she had received from places such as; Mexico, Australia, Alaska, England, Canada, Holland, India, Africa, Cuba, South America, Hawaii, and the Bahamas Canal. They are in all shapes including a toothbrush and paste, hammer and anvil, smudge pot and orange, lunch pail and thermos, a pair of shotgun shells, old fashioned stoves and even a couple of nude torsos. And the materials they were made from included everything from rare Myrtlewood, deer horns and silver to ivory. Mr. and Mrs. Shultz left Kansas in 1929 and moved to Santa Ana. They have lived in Anaheim since 1945. Mr. Shultz (Burrell) is the foreman at Benner Steel and Metal Works and Mary has worked at Real Gold Citrus for eight years. She enjoys her work there. This year they gave her a vacation with pay, which is something she said, where it is mostly seasonal work, especially for a woman. Dorothy Shultz, her niece came in from another part of their large home and Mrs. Shultz introduced us. Dorothy had been combing Mrs. Shultz' hair when I dropped in. They explained that Dorothy was a double cousin to the Shultz heir, LeLoyt, because Mrs. Shultz and her sister had married brothers. (By the way, I found out almost on entrance that it was LeRoy's wife I had interviewed last week in my first column.) Mrs. Shultz is an awfully friendly person, immediately puts you at ease. And she has so much to talk about. There is her collection; her son; wrestling, which she watches every Friday night on TV (and she says she wouldn't miss it for anything); the house, they just bought it a year ago and have recently redecorated it; and her performance with three Fergusons. home from work at Great Western Cordage in Orange, a short time before and was sitting in a big easy chair reading the latest letter from their son, Russell, in Germany. Mrs. Vieregge was in the kitchen cooking something with a tantalizing smell. I asked about the conditions Russell was experiencing in Germany and they read me parts of the letter. He wrote that he was going to re-enlist for another three years because the possibility of being "frozen" was almost certain. He had written previously that there had been 36 inches of rain the first 15 days of November. They quickly warmed to the subject and brought out a leather valise that had been awarded to their son at Fort Monmouth, N. J. after his football team had completed a championship season. It had been engraved with gold lettering stating "R. E. Vieregge, First Army Football Champion, 1949." Russell is 21 years old and is in the honor guard at Ansbach, Germany, where he has been stationed as telephone and telegraph instructor for about a year. They began working at the Douglas Aircraft Plant in Long Beach. She met her husband there. They built their house three years ago in that particular place because her husband had the lot. Running all around the spacious Mrs. Shultz is an awfully friendly person, immediately puts you at ease. And she has so much to talk about. There is her collection; her son; wrestling, which she watches every Friday night on TV (and she says she wouldn't miss it for anything); the house, they just bought it a year ago and have recently redecorated it; and her correspondence with three English girls, whom she met by mad during the last war. She spent quite a while showing valise that had been awarded to their son at Fort Monmouth, N. J. after his football team had completed a championship season. It had been engraved with gold lettering stating "R. E. Vieregge, First Army Football Champion, 1949." Russell is 21 years old and is in the honor guard at Ansbach, Germany, where he has been stationed as telephone and telegraph instructor for about a year. They showed me a clipping that was proudly displayed on the wall. Russell had sent it to them from Ger- CLOSING OUT SALE! Now is the time to get those BARGAINS you have always been looking for All Shrubs, Roses, Fruit and Shade Trees—½ Price $1.00 Roses for 50c $1.25 Fruit Trees 65c $2 to $6 Shade Trees, $1 to $3 All other plants at the same drastic reductions WHITE BARN NURSERY 101 HIGHWAY and PLACENTIA AVE, Near Orange Drive-In Theatre About 4 Miles South of Anaheim FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1961 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. New District Eyed Favorably Proposed creation of a new Congressional district, grouping Orange county with northern San Diego county, is regarded favorably by the state legislature's Committee on Re-districting, but no final recommendation has been made. It was announced today by Assemblyman Earl Stanley of Newport Beach, vice-chairman of the committee which has just completed hearings in Los Angeles. Tentative agreement to the proposed new alignment was said to have been registered with the committee by residents of the northern San Diego county affected. This would include the cities of Oceemside, Escondido, Vista and Fallbrooke. St. Michael’s Opens Know Church Series Beginning this Sunday the Adult Class at St. Michael’s Episcopal church which meets in the Chancel at 10 a.m., will start a "know your church" series with speakers representing different phases of the church’s work. On March 4 and 11, Miss Hazel Erickson, church organist, will speak on church music especially the history and use of church hymns. On March 18, Gerald Goodrich, former junior and senior warden, will speak on the Vestry and the government of the local Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER If thou faint in... adversity, thy strength is small.—Prov. 24:10. TODAY — On March 2, 1836, Texas won its independence from Mexico. APOLOGY—I, John S. Neubauer, do hereby apologize to the Santa Ana draft board — Fred Johnson, G. O. Bixler, and W. F. Sorenson—and to Mrs. Stella Crawley, co-ordinator of the three county draft boards, for having commented on a new story last Friday. A mistake was made. Charlie Schmitt of the local board informs us that our facts were wrong. My mistake was an honest one—the story "picked up" (almost verbatim) previously was widely disseminated by a wire service (not the AP). I say this not only to the members of the Santa Ana board, but also to the two other draftboards—Ray Overacker, Herbert Warren and Schmitt of the local board and to Stan Hunting, Ross Bryant and Lloyd Verry of the third county draft board. JEFF BROOKS KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 Seoul, is in the middle of a mountainous central front. It to the Chinese Feb. 12, during red counter offensive that fail York's have been married years. He manages a garden. S. Pasadena and rides and forth every day. Mrs. Is from New Mexico. She out here right years ago. Inter Faith Film At White Temple "One God," a motion picture which shows the ceremonial customs and the basic activities of Protestants; Catholics and Jews, will be shown at the regular 7 p.m., evening service Sunday at White Temple Methodist church. The film has been widely used by inter-faith gatherings seeking to promote brotherhood between the three main branches of Biblical religion, Jewish and Catholic leaders have joined with Protestant leaders in acclaiming the film. and keeps them in the excellent condition they are in. The house is white with green trimming and deep red roses grow on the climbing rose bush that is supported by the picture trellis over the front of the porch. Potted flowers in colorful pottery, line the scalloped window boxes. Miniature lemon trees, camellias, a spruce tree, climbing roses My mistake was an honest one—the story "picked up" (almost verbatim) previously was widely disseminated by a wire service (not the AP). I say this not only to the members of the Santa Ana board, but also to the two other draftboards—Ray Overacker, Herbert Warren and Schmitt of the local board and to Stan Hunting, Ross Bryant and Lloyd Verry of the third county draft board. These folks are performing a real public service in an hour of their country's need. Their task is not an easy one. SPRING—Rube Novatney, Los Angeles catcher, was the first player to show up at the Fullerton camp. He is a bartender during the off-season... Dave Flores, the Ellay trainer, walked into camp a few moments later with a box full of liniments and ointments for the sore muscles spring training brings... Helen Weir was on hand to pose for publicity pictures in a bathing suit. Although Miss Anaheim was in a bathing suit, the weather was anything but pleasant. It halted... Stan Hack sent his lads through limbering up exercises after George Goodale accommodated press photographers... Don Johnson of the county seat daily was right in there pitching. He had Heavenly Helen to add sparkle to his routine publicity shots... Incidentally, the talk around the Ellay camp has it that the ballplayers are mighty glad Big Bill Kelly is managing Springfield. GRAPEVINE — Anaheim's Own—Company K of the 40th California Infantry division—expects to shove off for the Orient sometime this month. That's the camp rumor. VIGNETTE—A proud Anaheim father was a little perturbed the other evening when his small fry came home and showed him his arithmetic paper... "What's the matter, can't you get anything right?" the impatient parent asked the lad... "I tried!" the kid replied... "Yeah, let's see your paper! Maybe I can help you!" The youngster handed over his arithmetic paper. Dad got out his mistake was an honest one—the story "picked up" (almost verbatim) previously was widely disseminated by a wire service (not the AP). I say this not only to the members of the Santa Ana board, but also to the two other draftboards—Ray Overacker, Herbert Warren and Schmitt of the local board and to Stan Hunting, Ross Bryant and Lloyd Verry of the third county draft board. These folks are performing a real public service in an hour of their country's need. Their task is not an easy one. SPRING—Rube Novatney, Los Angeles catcher, was the first player to show up at the Fullerton camp. He is a bartender during the off-season... Dave Flores, the Ellay trainer, walked into camp a few moments later with a box full of liniments and ointments for the sore muscles spring training brings... Helen Weir was on hand to pose for publicity pictures in a bathing suit. Although Miss Anaheim was in a bathing suit, the weather was anything but pleasant. It halted... Stan Hack sent his lads through limbering up exercises after George Goodale accommodated press photographers... Don Johnson of the county seat daily was right in there pitching. He had Heavenly Helen to add sparkle to his routine publicity shots... Incidentally, the talk around the Ellay camp has it that the ballplayers are mighty glad Big Bill Kelly is managing Springfield. GRAPEVINE — Anaheim's Own—Company K of the 40th California Infantry division—expects to shove off for the Orient sometime this month. That's the camp rumor. VIGNETTE—A proud Anaheim father was a little perturbed the other evening when his small fry came home and showed him his arithmetic paper... "What's the matter, can't you get anything right?" the impatient parent asked the lad... "I tried!" the kid replied... "Yeah, let's see your paper! Maybe I can help you!" The youngster handed over his arithmetic paper. Dad got out his mistake was an honest one—the story "picked up" (almost verbatim) previously was widely disseminated by a wire service (not the AP). I say this not only to the members of the Santa Ana board, but also to the two other draftboards—Ray Overacker, Herbert Warren and Schmitt of the local board and to Stan Hunting, Ross Bryant and Lloyd Verry of the third county draft board. These folks are performing a real public service in an hour of their country's need. Their task is not an easy one. SPRING—Rube Novatney, Los Angeles catcher, was the first player to show up at the Fullerton camp. He is a bartender during the off-season... Dave Flores, the Ellay trainer, walked into camp a few moments later with a box full of liniments and ointments for the sore muscles spring training brings... Helen Weir was on hand to pose for publicity pictures in a bathing suit. Although Miss Anaheim was in a bathing suit, the weather was anything but pleasant. It halted... Stan Hack sent his lads through limbering up exercises after George Goodale accommodated press photographers... Don Johnson of the county seat daily was right in there pitching. He had Heavenly Helen to add sparkle to his routine publicity shots... Incidentally, the talk around the Ellay camp has it that the ballplayers are mighty glad Big Bill Kelly is managing Springfield. GRAPEVINE — Anaheim's Own—Company K of the 40th California Infantry division—expects to shove off for the Orient sometime this month. That's the camp rumor. VIGNETTE—A proud Anaheim father was a little perturbed the other evening when his small fry came home and showed him his arithmetic paper... "What's the matter, can't you get anything right?" the impatient parent asked the lad... "I tried!" the kid replied... "Yeah, let's see your paper! Maybe I can help you!" The youngster handed over his arithmetic paper. Dad got out his mistake was an honest one—the story "picked up" (almost verbatim) previously was widely disseminated by a wire service (not the AP). I say this not only to the members of the Santa Ana board, but also to the two other draftboards—Ray Overacker, Herbert Warren and Schmitt of the local board and to Stan Hunting, Ross Bryant and Lloyd Verry of the third county draft board. These folks are performing a real public service in an hour of their country's need. Their task is not an easy one. SPRING—Rube Novatney, Los Angeles catcher, was the first player to show up at the Fullerton camp. He is a bartender during the off-season... Dave Flores, the Ellay trainer, walked into camp a few moments later with a box full of liniments and ointments for the sore muscles spring training brings... Helen Weir was on hand to pose for publicity pictures in a bathing suit. Although Miss Anaheim was in a bathing suit, the weather was anything but pleasant. It halted... Stan Hack sent his lads through limbering up exercises after George Goodale accommodated press photographers... Don Johnson of the county seat daily was right in there pitching. He had Heavenly Helen to add sparkle to his routine publicity shots... Incidentally, the talk around the Ellay camp has it that the ballplayers are mighty glad Big Bill Kelly is managing Springfield. GRAPEVINE — Anaheim's Own—Company K of the 40th California Infantry division—expects to shove off for the Orient sometime this month. That's the camp rumor. VIGNETTE—A proud Anaheim father was a little perturbed the other evening when his small fry came home and showed him his arithmetic paper... "What's the matter, can't you get anything right?" the impatient parent asked the lad... "I tried!" the kid replied... "Yeah, let's see your paper! Maybe I can help you!" The youngster handed over his arithmetic paper. Dad got out his mistake was an honest one—the story "picked up" (almost verbatim) previously was widely disseminated by a wire service (not the AP). I say this not only to the members of the Santa Ana board, but also to the two other draftboards—Ray Overacker, Herbert Warren and Schmitt of the local board and to Stan Hunting, Ross Bryant and Lloyd Verry of the third county draft board. These folks are performing a real public service in an hour of their country's need. Their task is not an easy one. SPRING—Rube Novatney, Los Angeles catcher, was the first player to show up at the Fullerton camp. He is a bartender during the off-season... Dave Flores, the Ellay trainer, walked into camp a few moments later with a box full of liniments and ointments for the sore muscles spring training brings... Helen Weir was on hand to pose for publicity pictures in a bathing suit. Although Miss Anaheim was in a bathing suit, the weather was anything but pleasant. It halted... Stan Hack sent his lads through limbering up exercises after George Goodale accommodated press photographers... Don Johnson of the county seat daily was right in there pitching. He had Heavenly Helen to add sparkle to his routine publicity shots... Incidentally, the talk around the Ellay camp has it that the ballplayers are mighty glad Big Bill Kelly is managing Springfield. JEFF BROOKS KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 Seoul, is in the middle of mountainous central front. It is to China Feb. 12; during red counter offensive that fails to crack Allied line. That counter-drive had cost Chinese heavily. But an ambush inside Hoengsong took a heart toll of Dutch troops; included their commander, Lt Col. Marina P. A. Den Ouden. To retake Hoengsong Fridgitthe Marines stormed a series hills and ridges tothe southwest—sometimes at bayonet point By noon Friday they had work see-saw battle for a 1500-1 barren ridgeline after being stopped on its steep slopes Thursday. With that ridge taken,the Marines strongly supported American artillery bombardment—took lower hills near town Then they swept through Hoengsong toward high ground tothe north. The Leathernecks were on their approaches to Hongchon China stronghold 15 miles tothe north west. It is regarded asthe key stone of red defenses along winding 60-mile central front. TWO ATTEND MEET James B. Griffith and B.Jordan ofthe Southern Coun Bank; represented this area at t MRS. ROY YORK A white fence, scalloped and a tiny hedge give the over-top. They saw one like it all impression of a modern fairy-tale cottage. Mrs. York's modest answers to my enthusiastic remarks concluded the interview, "we like it all right, but there are a lot of things we would change if we were doing it over again." But, then, isn't that always the way? VIGNETTE—A proud Anaheim father was a little perturbed the other evening when his small fry came home and showed him his arithmetic paper... "What's the matter, can't you get anything right?" the impatient parent asked the lad... "I tried!" the kid replied... "Yeah, let's see your paper! Maybe I can help you!" The youngster handed over his arithmetic paper. Dad got out his pencil and began to figure. Father like son, got the same answer. He worked it out again—and again got the same result... "Who's your teacher, son?" he asked... The youngster told him... "What's the matter, don't be know from nothing?" he shouted. "This problem is worked correctly. You take this paper back to him tomorrow and tell him that this answer is right! Y'hear me?"... The child couldn't help but to hear his irate parent. Meekly he replied, "Yes, daddy..." "The following day the youngster presented his paper to the teacher. 'My daddy says for me to tell you that you were wrong and that I did this right.'"... "Why, what..." the instructor was taken by surprise. The youth repeated the remark. The teacher worked the problem. His answer and the one one the paper war one and the same... "This is the right answer. You worked it right; but you worked the wrong problem. You should have worked the problems I assigned to you." By making a mistake and working the wrong problem right, the youngster gave his father something to boast about. And don't you think he isn't telling his associates how smart he is... NITECAPE—A fool is a chap who is intelligent enough, but at the wrong time. FREE LEGION Subject—"Church, Trinity" Lecturer—Minister Time—Sunday o'clock Place—Woman La Habra First Church Wholesale Lumber Operations Begin In Anaheim Yard Oregon Lumber Distributors, a wholesale distribution company to serve local retail lumber yards, open for business at Manchester blvd. and Santa Ana st. with stock built up during the past week. The new wholesale company is a partnership with Jeff Brooks and Lyle Brewster, both of Santa Ana, holding down the local office and Jack Kerr of Eugene, Ore., as sawmill representative in Oregon. Brooks and Brewster were both with Inland Lumber Co., of Santa Ana before coming to Anaheim to go into the new venture. Brooks serves as general manager and Brewster as general sales manager. Both held the same positions with the Santa Ana company. Direct Source: In addition to offices at Eugene, Calendar Friday, March 2 Junior Play Rehearsal—3-5 p.m., in auditorium. Lord Club—12:15 p.m., at Elk's chapel. Anaheim Lodge 207, F. & A. M—7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple, Saturday, March 3 JEFF BROOKS KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 It is in the middle of the milious central front. It fell Chinese Feb. 12; during the counter offensive that failed back the Allied line. At counter-drive had cost the sease heavily. But an ambush Hoengsong took a heavy of Dutch troops, including commander, Lt. Col. Marinus Den Ouden. In retake Hoengsong Friday, marines stormed a series of and ridges to the south and sometimes at bayonet point. On Friday they had won a new battle for a 1500-foot ridgeline after being stopits steep slopes Thursday. Then they swept through Hoengsong toward high ground north. Leathernecks were on the aches to Hongchon, Chinese hold 15 miles to the north. It is regarded as the key of red defenses along the long 60-mile central front. Racy Michelini lies in Fullerton By Regan Michelini, 88, died this morning at the Cottage real in Fullerton after a brief A. sixty year resident of Nerria, she was a native of Curl, a quarter century of time was spent in Fullerton water, around Anaheim and Yalta. Is survived by two sons, B. B. Regan and Richard R. both of Anaheim. General services will be condent from the Hilgenfeld chapel day at 2 p.m., with burial to in the family plot in the helm cemetery. ATTEND MEET James B. Griffith and B. W. of the Southern County represented this area at the LYLE BREWSTER Calendar Friday, March 2 Junior Play Rehearsal—3:5 p.m., in auditorium. Lion's Club—12:15 p.m., at EIK's club cafe. Anahelm Lodge 207, F & A M—7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple. Saturday, March 3 Co-ed Showboat Dance—1:30 p.m., sponsored by AMIIR Colonial Co-ed club, in high school gym. Monday, March 5 Rotary Club—12:10 p.m., Kiks club, 20:30 Club—1 p.m., at various places. Anahelm Post T2 American Legion—p.m., at Legion Hall. Toastmasters—4:20 p.m., at Ruby's Café In Fullerton. Fraternal Order of Eagles—p.m., 145% W. Center. Ebell Club—12:30 p.m., at Ebell club-house. Clare Booth Luce To Talk Tomorrow Attorney Joe Scott, noted Southland civic leader and prominent Southern Californian, will introduce Clare Booth Luce at the Santa Ana high school auditorium tomorrow night at 8:15, when she will appear as the feature speaker on the Jan Tucker Forum program. Title of Mrs. Luce's address will be "The Quality of Greatness." In her address, the world famous author, lecturer, playwright and political figure will discuss the history of great men. Her thesis is that our history is actually by biography of great men. Communion Service At Calvary Baptist Pastor Bob Kevorkian will give a short Communion meditation before the actual partaking of the elements in the Sunday morning service. 11 p.m., at the Calvary Baptist church on the corner of Broadway and Citron. The evening service will be a continuation of the Portraits of Jesus Christ. This week the portrait will be taken from the Gospel of Luke. This service will begin at 7:30 p.m. Woman Hurt A Tacoma, Wash., woman was ATTEND MEET James B. Griffith and B. W. Brown of the Southern County represented this area at the dinary dinner meeting of the dependent Bankers association southern California held in Los ves. The meeting featured cussion of the new federal profits tax as applied to by Russell S. Bock, manof the tax department of and Ernst and instructor in accounting at UCLA Extendivision. Baker at Bethel Bethel Baptist church located at Broadway and Lemon, will have Dr. Nelson Baker of the Caligina Theological Seminary as the guest speaker Sunday morning. The Sunday evening service will start at 7 p.m., with Dr. Martin Leuschner showing pictures and Rev. J. C. Gunst speaking. This service will close in time for the Orange County Campaign. FFA DANQUET Anaheim chapter of Future Farmers of America will hold its annual banquet Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock in Anaheim Union High school cafeteria. The program will include presentation of awards and progress reports by individual members. Woman Hurt A Tacoma, Wash., woman was seriously hurt and her husband received minor injuries when their car was struck by a skidding truck yesterday afternoon on Highway 101 near Galivan, north of San Juan Capistrano Mrs. Eva Peterson, 39, was brought to a Santa Ana hospital with major injuries. Her husband, Roy N. Peterson, 36, driver of the car, escaped with light injuries. FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject—"Christian Science: The Living Light of Christ, Truth." Lecturer—Miss Jean M. Snyder, C.S.B. of Buffalo, N.Y. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Time—Sunday afternoon, March 4, 1951, at 3:00 o'clock Place—Women's Club House, Cor. Rose and Lois Sts., La Habra. First Church of Christ, Scientist, La Habra, Calif. Cordially Invites You.