anaheim-gazette 1951-06-05

Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER He that keepeth his mouth keepeth his life.—Prov. 13:3. ANNAHEIM—All was not well with the Los Angeles Vineyard company's colonization plan in 1859. It was a big job to carve a garden spot out of the mustard patch over which Don Pacifico Onliveras grazed cattle. The irrigation canal had to be dug and all that cost money. George Hansen who supervised the work failed to report whatever progress was made and the directors of the society urged him to drop them a line with every steamer to San Francisco. MEETINGS — Some turbulent meetings of the society were held in San Francisco. Tempers flared as the members of the venture argued various points. The whole thing was costing too much money—at least more money than the pioneer Anaheimers had originally anticipated. Hansen kept requesting more money for the development. On January 10, 1860, it was resolved to send him $923.71 with a proviso that no further demands on the Society would be honored. SHAREHOLDERS—At a meeting in San Francisco, January 26, SACRED HEART PROCESSION held at Buena Park St. Plu by three altar boys, followed by, left to right: Father Phillip Kass, Buena Park pastor, and Father Thomas McCormick, St. Catherine's Military band follow. Festival honoring the Sacred Heart, originated by the Portuguese, was held at the Church of St. Plus V in Buena Park. Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Pastor Rev. Frederick Kass, who carried out the ceremony in Anaheim GI (Continued from Page Multi-millionaires." Shozi's fluency with the nese language is making creasingly popular with members of the 40th. "When I came over he Hansen kept requesting more money for the development. On January 10, 1860, it was resolved to send him $923.71 with a proviso that no further demands on the Society would be honored. SHAREHOLDERS—At a meeting in San Francisco, January 28, 1860, the shareholders in the Anaheim venture provided for certificates of ownership for the lot owners. Share 1—Eudolph Luedke; 3 and 4, Cyrus Beythlen; 5 and 6, Hugo Schenk; 7, Henry and Cris Kroeger; 10, John S. Hiltell; 11, Clementine Schmidt; 12, Mrs. C. S. Rust; 13, August Hoelscher; 14, D. H. Neuhans; Share 15, F. W. Kuelp; 16, Henry Bremermann; 17, Sophia Rust; 20, John Andres; 21, Henry Padrefats; 22, Eud Luedke; 25, John Bach; 26, Jacob Hartmann and Theodore Reiser; 27, Johann Fischer; 28, H. Muse, C. C. Kuechel and Ole Bergson; 32, Christian Mossemann; 33, Jurgen and Henry Boge; 34, John M. Metz. Share 35, F. Sturenburg; 36, WitHDrew—Perhaps the men who did most to sell the idea, Otmar Caler, lived to regret that he sold his interest in the venture. Recorded history does not say what he and his brother, I. C. Caler, did after they sold out. Others, too, helped promote the idea among their Germanic San Francisco friends, but withdrew before the Los Angeles Vineyard Society became a reality. Festival honoring the Sacred Heart, originated by the Portuguese, was held at the Church of St. Plus V in Buena Park. Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Pastor Rev. Frederick Kass, who carried out the ceremony in the Portuguese language. Mass was followed by a Procession, organized by Sister Henrietta of Sisters of St. Joseph; Confraternity Director of Orange Co., which was distinguished by an impressive float featuring a statue of the Sacred Heart and presided over by King Joseph Purdy of Anaheim and Queen Mary Fagundez of Cypress and their court. The procession led by the pastor, Father Cass, was composed of the following: Color guard—American and papal flags carried by members of the armed forces; Saint Catherine's Military Band of Anaheim; children of the parish garbed as angels carrying a giant pastel rosary; white-clad children who made their First Holy Communion the previous Sunday; girls from Marywood high school, Anaheim, in pastel gowns carrying garlanded staffs; float with a statue of the Sacred Heart enchored, on which Mary Faguenes and Theron Joseph Purdy, the elected queen and king of the festival, rode with their attendants. With appropriate choral and band music provided by the Marywood and St. Catherine's groups, procession proceeded to the parish church where the ceremony culminated with the coronation and honoring of the recently arrived Portuguese statutes of the Sacred Heart and Our Lady of Fatima, and the recitation of the acts of Consecration to the Sacred Heart and the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Statutes mentioned were done by a Portuguese artist and donated by members of the parish. After the ceremony a turkey dinner was served by the women of the parish to approximately 750 persons who attended. Games and other festivities, including a baraear were participated in through three altar boys, followed by, left to right: Father Phillip Kass, Buena Park pastor, and Father Thomas McCormick, St. Catherine's Military band follow. Anaheim GI (Continued from Page 1) multi-millionaires." Shozi's fluency with the nese language is making her creasingly popular with members of the 40th. "When I came over here Japanese was a little bit he said, 'but answering relatives' questions make speak it like a native." Price Cuts (Continued from Page 1) merchants were bringing placement items for good had been snapped up in these onslaughts last week. Macy's made the boldest never late yesterday while slashed prices on Bulova when it reduced them from a rate $27.50-to-$195 to a rate $18.75-to-$121.88. Gimbel's, Herald Square borer of Macy's, promptly made reductions and also slashed watches from a $29.75-range to a $23.87-$92.02 range. Meanwhile, another pricerior, Bloomingdale's, said would reduce phonograph rates by 30 per cent-starting today. Brooklyn's Abraham and said it would add a long Father's Day gifts to its slashed items. The holiday is 17. Nick Mathenite Nick J. Mathenites, 71, died morning at the Orange hospital. He was born in and has been a resident of heim for the past 40 years, riving his home at 305 E. Cypress. For a number of year Mathenites was employed at the former Oyster Loaf Surviving him are his Mary, and one daughter, Cathy Dumont of Downey. Men services will be announced by Backs, Campbell and Ka Funeral Chapel. Korean War (Continued from Page 1) Yanggu and northeast of In who did most to sell the idea, Otmar Caler, lived to regret that he sold his interest in the venture. Recorded history does not say what he and his brother, I. C. Caler, did after they sold out. Others, too, helped promote the idea among their Germanic San Francisco friends, but withdrew before the Los Angeles Vineyard Society became a reality. JOB—George Hansen, the surveyor, who supervised the work of laying out the colony after the land was acquired from Ontiveras had to put up a $5000 bond to guarantee the fulfillment of his contract. His salary was $200 monthly. He drew $150 in cash and $50 a month was retained until the expiration of his contract. While the Germanic settlers had faith in their man they made certain that he would have a stake in the venture and would not withdraw for better offers. POSTSCRIPT—Although these men and women were pioneers, they were cultured people — tradesmen—who were used to the better things of life. The things they sought, they built for themselves here in Anaheim. Donald P. Musgrave, M.D. Announces the opening of his office. Practice Limited to Disorders of the Skin 109 N. Malden St. Fullerton Phone Fullerton 2566 TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Graduating Seniors, Anaheim The following 85 girls and 106 boys will be graduated by Anaheim Union High school at the school's commencement exercises at the Greek Theater, Anaheim City park, on June 13, 7 p.m. SENIOR CLASS 1950-1951 A John Albright, Richard Alvarado, Carol Andrade, Bette Appley, Annette Ater. B Jim Ball, Vance Bauman, Daniel Berg, Ronnie Bevins, Eugenia Borley, Tom Boudreau, Pat Brooks, Mally Brummet, Joan Burdick. C Raul Chaldez, Art Chavez, Gordon Chamberlin, Ralph Chambers, Crystal Clark, Philip Claypool, Donna Clodt, Norma Collyer, Jack Conklin, Charles Cornell, Peter Corona, Benny Corr, Frances Cowee, Rose Mariel Crand, Marjorie Granaton, John Cyprien, Joseph Cyprien. D Anna Lou Daly, Joanne Davenport, Dorothy Davidson, Dennis Benny, Pat Dewel, Jerry Dickenson; Carol Domries, Madolyn Dunagan, Neva Duncan. E Bob Eberhard, Don Eberhard, Margaret Eckholt, Joyce Enloe. F Ronald Faulkner, Mary Fitch, Pete Fort, Marlene Fox. G Mike Garcia, Frank Galusha, Ira Garry, Margaret Gardner, Meryn Gentry, Edward Glenn, Don Goff, Hill Goodman, Sara Green, Robert Gregg, Kenny Gross, Albert Guerrero. H LaVerne Harer, Carl Haffield, Norton Hatfield, Elisa Head, Tom Helrich, Harlene Melttiller, John Hilbers, Roland Hiltscher, Dan Holden, LaVerne Hooker, Charles Holland, Robert Hookins, Ernie Huenemeyer, Angle Huesca, Charles Huff, John Hutain. I Janet Isbel, J Barbara Jackson, Don Jackson, Dorothy Jay, Doris Jerles, James Jeubevine, Armeda Jimenez, Ray Johnson, Richard Johnson, Barbara Jones, David Jordt. K Jim Kahlen, Erwin Kelly, Joanne Kennedy, Fern Killingsworth, Irma King, Beverly Knox, Iltarae Koverman. Ceiling Set For Grocery Items WASHINGTON (UP)—The of Price Stabilization (OP) to put into effect in and days a community-by-count pricing program for some 20 grocery items. Announcing this year Price Director Michael W did not say what the item be, except to tell newsmen will be processed foods no rationing is contemplated. Merchants will be required post the ceiling prices as under the wartime OP prices will be fixed by unitities to allow for varyi conditions. DiSalle disclosed the to reporters after he had ed it to the United Labor committee representing the AFL and railroad union labor chiefs have been pr Anaheim GI (Continued from Page 1) multi-millionaires." "Shozi's fluency with the Japanese language is making him increasingly popular with other members of the 40th. 'When I came over here my Japanese was a little bit rusty,' he said, 'but answering all my relatives' questions make me peak it like a native.'" Price Cuts (Continued from Page 1) Merchants were bringing up replacement items for goods that had been snapped up in the initial slaughters last week. Macy's made the boldest maverick late yesterday when it lashed prices on Bulova watches. It reduced them from a range of $7.50 to $195 to a range of $8.75 to $121.88. Gimbel's, Herald Square neighbor of Macy's, promptly met the reductions and also slashed Elgin watches from a $29.75-$104.17 range to a $23.87-$92.02 range. Meanwhile, another price waror, Bloomingdale's, said it would reduce phonograph records by 30 per cent-starting today. Brooklyn's Abraham and Straus did it would add a long list of father's Day gifts to its price-slashed items. The holiday is June Nick Mathenites Nick J. Mathenites, 71, died this morning at the Orange county hospital. He was born in Greece and has been a resident of Anaheim for the past 40 years, making his home at 305 E. Cypress st. For a number of years Mr. Mathenites was employed as chef in the former Oyster Loaf cafe. Surviving him are his wife, Mary, and one daughter, Catherine Mont of Downey. Memorial services will be announced later. Korean War (Continued from Page 1) nggu and northeast of Inje. PIER COLLOPSES LONG BEACH (AP)—A 100-foot section of Long Beach's Rainbow pier collapsed in the battering of huge ocean ground swells last night. The extension of the pier known as Finger pier fell under the poundings. Two 50-foot sections collapsed within an hour and cut off communications and electricity to a lifeguard station at the end of the pier. Fortunately, no lifeguard was on duty. Janet Isabel, Barbara Jackson, Don Jackson, Dorothy Jay, Doris Jeries, James JeuDevine, Armeda Jimenez, Hay Johnson, Richard Johnson, Barbara Jones, David Jordt. Jim Kahlen, Erwin Kelly, Joanne Kennedy, Fern Killingsworth, Irma King, Beverly Knox, Ritarae Koverman. Edwina LaForge, Ronald Lamb, Philip LaMori, Tom Lawler, Charles Leehugue, Torsten Lindman, Jerre Locke, Mary Lou Loesslin. June McClride, Fred McCoy, Bob McDonald, Don McGinnis, Kenneth MacKay, Ruby Maley, Joyce Martines, Barbara Mary, Mona Mason, Art NOW YOUR HOME COOL IN SUMMER Korean War (Continued from Page 1) nggu and northeast of Inje. Every Allied advance, even where red pressure decreased, was made in tough, muddy fighting over rugged hills. Communists had hurled nine counterattacks at the Allied advance Monday. Infantrymen right them off and generallyashed about a mile ahead. Tuesday's advances averaged about the same. Allied tanks led the advance on high highways. But on mired secondary roads they tended to drop down. The Fifth Air Force sent 430 planes out to strike through roads and rain at the communists during daylight Tuesday. COVER BODY OF DOWNING VICTIM The body of Frank Doyen, 20, Pomona, who drowned Memorial Day in the surf near Tenth Huntington Beach, washed there yesterday afternoon half a mile east of the Bolsa-Chica club entrance at almost the spot where Frieta Daley, 13, old girl from Bell Gardens, drowned Sunday afternoon. Neither the body of the girl that of Ivan Sanderson, 20, Ontario, companion of Doyen was drowned at the same place, has been recovered. HERE'S HOW YOU BENEFIT: The Servel Gas All-Year Air Conditioner: 1. Keeps every room comfortable with one simple unit 2. Cools and dries the air when it's hot and humid 3. Heats and humidifies the air when it's cold and dry 4. Switches automatically from cooling to heating and back again, as needed 5. Filters out dust, dirt and pollen 6. 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