anaheim-gazette 1953-04-02

8 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anahiem Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The schooner "Jessie Thelan" made the quickest trip under sail from Anaheim Landing to San Francisco that we have heard of. She left the Landing with a load of corn, after dark, on Friday evening and reached San Francisco on Monday afternoon which is almost equal to steamer time. At the regular meeting of Anaheim Lodge No. 199, I.O.O.F. the following officers were elected: J. N. Hill, N. G.; H. S. Austin, V. G. H. Cahen, R. S.; P. C. McKinna, treasurer. Drpheus Lodge No. 237, has elected the following officers: R. Menzel, N. G.; Charles Wille, V. G. H. Knapke, S.; U. Gray, P. S. M. Classen, treasurer. At a meeting of Fairview Grange No. 39, held on Saturday, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Master, Edward Evey; Overseer, Byron Clark; Lecturer, J. D. Taylor; Steward, W. J. Hill; Assistant-Steward, F. P. Marsh; Chaplain, Amos Wright; Treasurer, D. Evey; Secretary, J. M. Guinn; Gate-Kepper, M. Watterson;; Ceres, Miss Florence Evey; Pomona, Miss Laura Evey; Flora, Miss Emma Clark; lady assistant-steward, Miss Libbie Kellogg. Mrs. Hayes (wife of President Hayes) has a wonderful new dress, bought in Paris from Worth, to wear upon a very interesting occasion days in jail would be about right. "The Lord bless you, judge," said the old man as sentence was pronounced. A one-armed hobo was the next grist. He struck town with a gang of half a dozen hoboes. He was the provider of the gang. He came up town selling pencils. He secured enough money to buy a jug of wine and fell by the wayside. Thirty days. Alex Henry has constructed 600 feet of cement ditch at his Caledonia grove. The work was done by Henry Gardner of Orange. Alex will put in 900 feet of additional ditch as soon as Gardner can get at it. The Mitchell block is nearing completion and makes a conspicuous adornment to its portion of the city. Plate glass has been put in and painters are at work decorating the interior. The building will be occupied by Asher and Falkenstein's department store. A. B. Cadman left for Sacramento on Monday. He goes to act as Assemblyman Amenge's committee clerk during the session of the legislature. Ray Clark of Needles, son of Uncle Joe Clark of Brookshurst, spent a short vacation with relatives and friends. Miss Grace Kirkham and Daniel Henry Mauerhan were married last evening at the Broadway Christian church in Los Angeles. The ceremony was performed by Mrs. Hayes (wife of President Hayes) has a wonderful new dress, bought in Paris from Worth, to wear upon a very interesting occasion—the twenty-fifth anniversary of her wedding day. The dress is of rich black silk, princess style, cut high in the neck, and high long sleeves. The silver wedding of a president has never been celebrated in the White House, and this will be a memorable day in the history of the executive mansion. The party will be given in the evening and will be as private as the position of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will permit. The chief guests will be there who witnessed the marriage twenty-five years ago, and there are a goodly number of them left. Mr. Henry Thistlewaite was in town yesterday, exhibiting some specimens from a silver mine which he discovered in the Santiago mountains. The rock is very rich and the silver is plainly visible. Mr. Thistlewaite says there is a large amount of it. We wish him success in its development. A danchg master is wanted in Anaheim. The young men have come to the conclusion that "a man is of no account in this blooming country unless he can dance." The telephone is in successful operation in Anaheim between the Gabette editorial rooms and the office of Judge Athearn. (The Gazette was published upstairs in a brick building on the east side of NaLos Angeles at, between Central and Charries. The Judge's office occupied the ground floor, and a speaking tube connected the editorial rooms with the court below—Ed.) Bishop Kij officiated at San Gabriel on last Sunday. On next Sunday he will administer the rite of confirmation at St. Athanasius church (Episcopal) in Los Angeles. A 20-acre vineyard with a brick house thrown in, all for $4,000 is a bargain. Scott & Montgomery are the gentlemen who make the offer. 50 Years Ago Miss Poldie Heiman is the guest of the Misses Cargill at their home in Yuma. A B. Cadman left for Sacramento on Monday. He goes to act as Assemblyman Amenge's committee clerk during the session of the legislature. Ray Clark of Needles, son of Uncle Joe Clark of Brookshurst, spent a short vacation with relatives and friends. Miss Grace Kirkham and Daniel Henry Mauerhan were married last evening at the Broadway Christian church in Los Angeles. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Kirkhana, father of the bride, assisted by Rev. B. F. Coulter. The bride was given away by Rev. A. C. Smith, pastor of the church of which she is a member. The groom was attended by J. E. Mauerhan and the bride by Miss Bertha Oaks of San Francisco. The game of baseball Sunday on the Lemon street grounds between the Boys in Blue and the Shamrocks of Pasadena was won by the latter by a score of 10 to 8. A slow drilling rain which fell at intervals made the grounds slippery and the ball soggy, making it impossible for either team to play a snappy game. Decided features of the game were the batting of Westermann and the base-running of Westerman and the base-running of C. and F. Fischer. The Boys in Blue will play a game with nine recruited from the ranks of Co.E, next Sunday. 25 Years Ago Sixty per cent of the largest tax bill in the history of Orange county has been garnered in and apportioned. J. C. Lamb, county tax collector, with his assistants, with Jim Sleeper, assessor, have done the work of leading the money into the treasury, while W. C. Jerome auditor, has taken care of the distribution to the various funds. A sum of $4,205,011.88 contributed by thousands of property owners, has been gleaned. Lamb is still working on the flood of money which came in at the last moment to the entire amount which is scheduled for collection during the year as more than $7,000,000, and a larger portion of the remainder to be handled will come in when the taxes for the second half of the year are paid. Dr. C. Dr Bell of Santa Ana was again elected to the presidency of the Orange county Pioneer society at its annual meeting at the Ebell clubhouse, Santa Ana, Monday night. S. M. Davis was named secretary and W. T. Brown of Fullerton vice president. With these officers the board of directors consists of Mrs. J. C. Travis of Yorba, William McPherson, Orange, T. E. Stephenson, Santa Ana, and Mrs. J. E. Pleasants of A.B.Cadman left for Sacramento on Monday. He goes to act as Assemblyman Amenge's committee clerk during the session of the legislature. Ray Clark of Needles, son of Uncle Joe Clark of Brookshurst, spent a short vacation with relatives and friends. Miss Grace Kirkham and Daniel Henry Mauerhan were married last evening at the Broadway Christian church in Los Angeles. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Kirkhana, father of the bride, assisted by Rev. B. F. Coulter. The bride was given away by Rev. A.C.Smither, pastor of the church of which she is a member. The groom was attended by J.E.Mauerhan and the bride by Miss Bertha Oaks of San Francisco. The game of baseball Sunday on the Lemon street grounds between the Boys in Blue and the Shamrocks of Pasadena was won by the latter by a score of 10 to 8.A slow drilling rain which fell at intervals made the grounds slippery and the ball soggy, making it impossible for either team to play a snappy game.Decided features of the game were the batting of Westermann and the base-running of Westerman and the base-running of C.F.Fischer.The Boys in Blue will play a game with nine recruited from the ranks of Co.E, next Sunday. 25 Years Ago Sixty per cent of the largest tax bill in the history of Orange county has been garnered in and apportioned.J.C.Lamb,county tax collector,vith his assistants,with Jim Sleeper,assessor,have done the workofleadingthemoneyintothetreasurywhileW.C.Jeromeauditor,has takencareofthedistributiontothevariousfunds.Asumof$4,205,011.88contributedbythousandsofpropertyowners,hasbeengleaned.Lambisstillworkingonthefloodofmoneywhichcameinatlastmomenttotheentireamountwhichislocatedforcollectionduringtheyearasmorethan$7,000,000,anda largereportionoftheremaindertobehandledwillcomeinwhenthetaxesforthesecondhalfoftheyeararepaid. Dr.C.DrBellofSantaAnawagainelectedtothepresidencyoftheOrangecountyPioneer SocietyatitsannualmeetingattheEbellclubhouse,SantaAna,Mondnight.S.M.DaviswasnamedsecretaryandW.T.BrownofFullertonvicepresident.WiththeofficerstheboardofdirectorsconsistsofMrs.J.C.TravisofYorbaWilliamMcPhersonOrange,T.E.Stephenson,SantaAna,andMrs.J.E.PleasantsofA.B.CadmanleftforSacramentoonMonday.HewoctoactasAssemblymanAmenge'scommitteeclerkduringthesessionofthelegislature. Ray ClarkofNeedles,sonofUncleJoeClarkofBrookshurstspentashortvacationwithrelativesandfriends. MissGraceKirkhamandDanielHenryMauerhanweremarriedlasteveningattheBroadwayChristianchurchinLosAngeles.TheceremonywasperformedbyRev.Kirkhana,fatherofthebridesassistedbyRev.B.F.Coulter.ThebridewasgivenawaybyRev.A.C.Smither,pastorfoundofthechurchofwhichsheisamember.ThegroomwasattendedbyJ.E.MauerhanandthebridebyMissBerthaOaksofSanFrancisco. ThegameofbaseballSundayontheLemonstreetgroundsbetweentheBoysinBlueandtheShamrocksofPasadenawonbydelttimemadeinthegroundslipperyandtheballsoogymakingitimpossibleforeitherteamtoplayansnappygame.DecidedfeaturesofthegamewerethebattingofWestermannandthebase-runningofWestermanandthebase-runningofC.F.Fischer.TheBoysinBluewillplayagamewitha ninerecruitedfromtheranksfCo.E.nextSunday. DickFosterisValedictorianForFUHSGrad DickFoster,sonofMr.Mrs.K.C.FosterofMrsFullertonwasnamedyesasvaledictorianofthesenioratFullertonunionhighnathighestscholastichomeschoolcanbestowuponeaproximately300prospectivegraduates。 A 20-acre vineyard with a brick house thrown in, all for $4,000 is a bargain. Scott & Montgomery are the gentlemen who make the offer. 50 Years Ago Miss Poldle Helman is the guest of the Misses Cargill at their home in Yuma. Judge Howard will have his office in the City hall. Miss Adela Strodthoff entertained a number of her friends at progressive hearts on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Selma Hansen who is soon to wed Otto Strodthoff of Jerome, Arizona. Their house was very prettily decorated with holly berries and red hearts. Miss Bessie Schubert and Fred Backh won first prizes. Miss Zelma Bailey and Herman Stearn captured the second and booby prizes were taken by Miss Clara Hansen and Arthur Ramage. Delicious refreshments were served after the games and at a late hour the guests departed, having thoroughly enjoyed one of the most delightful affairs of the season. John Pfeninger was in town one day last week from Los Angeles. He is running an electric car on the Washington street line, and some evenings ago Otto Rust boarded his car. John's car runs as far at Eastlake park and he pins in 10 hours and 45 minutes each day. Judge Howard tried his first case on Tuesday. An old gentleman named Hawkins was arrested by Marshal Steadman on Monday evening for attempting to break into a residence in the eastern part of town. He was under the influence of liquor. In one pocket he carried a bottle of cherry, in another pocket one of port, and in an inside pocket a bottle of medicine. He was locked up over night. The judge thought twenty Dr. C. D. Bell of Santa Ana was again elected to the presidency of the Orange county Pioneer society at its annual meeting at the Ebell clubhouse, Santa Ana, Monday night. S. M. Davis was named secretary and W. T. Brown of Fullerton vice president. With these officers the board of directors consists of Mrs. J. C. Travis of Yorba, William McPherson, Orange, T. E. Stephenson, Santa Ana, and Mrs. J. E. Pleasants of Silverado. Steps were taken to institute a museum of Orange county relics. A number of Orange County persons have collections which they desire to contribute to the museum. Papers were read by Miss Alice Grimshaw of Anaheim on the history of the Anaheim cemetery and McPherson on the history of the Lomas de Santiago members. Work of remodeling the Golden State bank building at the corner of Los Angeles and Center sts, which has been in progress for several weeks, is now completed. The ground floor was cut into three rooms, the corner one being a spacious storeroom. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell came over from Redlands the first of the week, being accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Blanch Little, who is visiting them from Indiana. Joseph Carroll dropped into town from Seattle a few days ago to visit with his friends. He left for the north yesterday. His wife and two children remain in the north and all are enjoying excellent health. Other honors during his visit at FUHS have included fresh class presidency, membership student congress at least once mester every year, membership student court during his year, and Boys' State representative to Sacramento last year. A mathematics major, Dick Foster, son of Mr. Mrs. K. C. Foster of 844 W Fullerton, was named year as valedictorian of the senior at Fullerton union high school can bestow upon one or proximately 300 prospective graduates. Other honors for Foster announced within the past weeks, including life member (one of 11) in California School federation, and scholarship qualification (one of five naval reserve officers tracing corps). In addition to passing ten naval tests, Foster received the navy physical and awaits personal interview. Other honors during his visit at FUHS have included fresh class presidency, membership student congress at least once mester every year, membership student court during his year, and Boys' State representative to Sacramento last year. A mathematics major, Dick Foster, son of Mr. Mrs. K. C. Foster of 844 W Fullerton, was named year as valedictorian of the senior at Fullerton union high school can bestow upon one or proximately 300 prospective graduates. Other honors during his visit at FUHS have included fresh class presidency, membership student congress at least once mester every year, membership student court during his year, and Boys' State representative to Sacramento last year. A mathematics major, Dick Foster, son of Mr. Mrs. K. C. Foster of 844 W Fullerton, was named year as valedictorian of the senior at Fullerton union high school can bestow upon one or proximately 300 prospective graduates. Other honors during his visit at FUHS have included fresh class presidency, membership student congress at least once mester every year, membership student court during his year, and Boys' State representative to Sacramento last year. A mathematics major, Dick Foster, son of Mr. Mrs. K. C. Foster of 844 W Fullerton, was named year as valedictorian of the senior at Fullerton union high school can bestow upon one or proximately 300 prospective graduates. Other honors during his visit at FUHS have included fresh class presidency, membership student congress at least once mester every year, membership student court during his year, and Boys' State representative to Sacramento last year. A mathematics major, Dick Foster, son of Mr. Mrs. K. C. Foster of 844 W Fullerton, was named year as valedictorian of the senior at Fullerton union high school can bestow upon one or proximately 300 prospective graduates. Other honors during his visit at FUHS have included fresh class presidency, membership student congress at least once mester every year, membership student court during his year, and Boys' State representative to Sacramento last year. A mathematics major, Dick Foster, son of Mr. Mrs. K. C. Foster of 844 W Fullerton, was named year as valedictorian of the senior at Fullerton union high school can bestow upon one or proximately 300 prospective graduates. Other honors during his visit at FUHS have included fresh class presidency, membership student congress at least once mester every year, membership student court during his year, and Boys' State representative to Sacramento last year. A mathematics major, Dick Foster, son of Mr. Mrs. K. C. Foster of 844 W Fullerton, was named year as valedictorian of the senior at Fullerton union high school can bestow upon one or proximately 300 prospective graduates. Other honors during his visit at FUHS have included fresh class presidency, membership student congress at least once mester every year, membership student court during his year, and Boys' State representative to Sacramento last year. A mathematics major, Dick Foster, son of Mr. Mrs. K. C. Foster of 844 W Fullerton, was named year as valedictorian of the senior at Fullerton union high school can bestow upon one or proximately 300 prospective graduates. Other honors during his visit at FUHS have included fresh class presidency, membership student congress at least once mester every year, membership student court during his year, and Boys' State representative to Sacramento last year. A mathematics major, Dick Foster, son of Mr. Mrs. K. C. Foster of 844 W Fullerton, was named year as valedictorian of the senior at Fullerton union high school can bestow upon one or proximately 300 prospective graduates. Other honors during his visit at FUHS have included fresh class presidency, membership student congress at least once mester every year, membership student court during his year, and Boys' State representative to Sacramento last year. A mathematics major, Dick Foster, son of Mr. Mrs. K. C. Foster of 844 W Fullerton, was named year as valedictorian of the senior at Fullerton union high school can bestow upon one or proximately 300 prospective graduates. Other honors during his visit at FUHS have included fresh class presidency, membership student congress at least once mester every year, membership student court during his year, and Boys' State representative to Sacramento last year. A mathematics major, Dick Foster, son of Mr. Mrs. K. C. Foster of 844 W Fullerton, was named year as valedictorian of the senior at Fullerton union high school can bestow upon one or proximately 300 prospective graduates. Other honors during his visit at FUHS have included fresh class presidency, membership student congress at least once mester every year, membership student court during his year, and Boys' State representative to Sacramento last year. A mathematics major, Dick Foster, son of Mr. Mrs. K. C. Foster of 844 W Fullerton, was named year as valedictorian of the senior at Fullerton union high school can bestow upon one or proximately 300 prospective graduates. Other honors during his visit at FUHS have included fresh class presidency, membership student congress at least once mester every year, membership student court during his year, and Boys' State representative to Sacramento last year. A mathematics major, Dick Foster，son of Mr.Mrs.K.C.Fosterof844WFullertonwasnamedyearasvaledictorianofthesenioratFullertonunionhighschoolcanbestowuponeorproximately300proposivestudents Other honors during his visit at FUHS have included fresh class presidency，membership student congress at least once mester every year，membership student court during his year，and boys' state representative to sacramento last year。 A mathematics major，Dick Foster，son of Mr.Mrs.K.C.Fosterof844WFullertonwasincludedfreshclasspresidency，membershipstudentcongressatleastoncemestereveryyear，membershipstudentcourtduringhisyear，andboystaterepresentativetoSacramentolastyear。 NEED AN ELECTRICIAN Everything Electrical—Lowest Prices JOSEPH A. LIEB "Orange Country's Oldest Established Electrical Contractor III E CHARTRES ST—ANAHEIM—PHONE ANAHEIM Oldsmobile Starfire Displays Advanced Styling Lowest and most streamlined Oldsmobile ever built, with overall height of only 4½ feet, the experimental Starfire is being shown throughout the country. The Fiberglas body of the Starfire is finished in regal turquoise and the rich interior is upholstered in turquoise and white leather. Accent-lusting the streamlined appearance are conical plastic covers on the headlights and parking lights. The special panoramic windshield extends back on each side beyond the door opening. Twin radio antennae, raised or lowered electronically from the instrument panel, are located in the rear fender crown just ahead of the tail lights. The Starfire is an experimental car not for sale to the public. Buick's Wildcat in West Coast Showing The By The most crucial peril Eisenhower administration to come with the consec elections of 1954. At present, the Re hold a slim majority in e of congress. If they lose of either, in 1954, the ad tion will be hamstring in 1956, the president would almost certainly fail. The Democrats know understandably, will co their fire on whatever Republican policy promises results. Agriculture the Tar Agriculture houses the hope. For, under its Sec. Ezra T. Benson, changes are being worked farm program with co squeals of displeasure from adversely affected. Secretary Benson has the unwelcome task of k the public's back a host fiicient farmers and gener train riders which promise in a free-for-all before ceeds. If by election time, the administration is embro fight with the nation's things may not go well. Price Supports Price supports is the new problem. The New Deal left us of "guaranteed" profits for interests, farmers among Guaranteeing profits it is a laudatory aim. The o ble is it won't work—And for the time it does so at the expense rest of us. Secretary Benson po out. Under the "can't lose' la of the New Deal, he strates, many of our si Buick's Wildcat in West Coast Showing BUICK'S fiberglass sports convertible, the Wildcat, which has been attracting record crowds at automobile shows in New York, Miami, Chicago and Washington, will make its west coast debut in Los Angeles at General Motors Motorama of 1953 at the Shrine Convention Hall. The single seat experimental model features a fiberglass body and has "roto-static" front wheel discs that remain stationary while the wheels revolve about them. The Wildcat was designed to test the use of fiberglass in automobile bodies. Fullerton Educators Study $3 Million Proposed Bonds Members of the educational advisory committee representing all elementary school districts of Fullerton union high school and Fullerton junior college districts sit in the conference room of the high school Thursday evening, March 26 at 7:30 p.m. to continue runs for passage of the $3 million bond issue to be submitted by the voters May 15. The bond bonds are needed at this time to provide adequate educational facilities to house the rapidly increasing numbers of students in the district, it was emphasized by Dick Foster is Valedictorian for FUHS Grads Dick Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Foster of 844 Woods, Fullerton, was named yesterday valedictorian of the senior class Fullerton union high school, the highest scholastic honor theool can bestow upon one of approximately 300 prospective June graduates. the office of the superintendent. At the meeting on Thursday the advisory group authorized use of its name in publicizing the needs of the district, for which funds from the issue will be required. Representatives from each school district suggested names of community leaders to assist with informing voters of the immediate problem; confronting school districts in caring for the rapidly growing student population in this area. Following proposal of the bond election by the advisory group recently, as the most equitable way of financing school growth, and approval of the Parent-Teachers association, members of the board of trustees voted on March 16 to call the bond election for May 15. Statistics recently released by the county superintendent of schools indicate that the FUHS and FJC district are fastest growing in school population in the school and college areas in the county, necessitating the same type of action with regards to providing funds for building as has been taken in many other nearby districts. Danger of double session in high school by fall of 1954 is a serious probability. The next area of interest... CALEDICTORIAN FOR FUHS Grads Dick Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Foster of 844 Woods, Ellerton, was named yesterday valedictorian of the senior class Fullerton union high school, highest scholastic honor the school can bestow upon one of approximately 300 prospective June graduates. Other honors for Foster were announced within the past few weeks, including life membership in 11) in California Scholarship Federation, and scholarship solicitation (one of five) for local reserve officers training ops. In addition to passing written tests, Foster recently used the navy physical and now its personal interview. Other honors during his career at FUHS have included freshman presidency, membership in student congress at least one semester every year, membership on student court during his junior year, and Boys State representative to Sacramento last year. Mathematics major, Dick has maintained an "A" average throughout every semester of his attendance at FUHS. He has also been a member of the Hi-Y and club and taken part in athletics, at present as a member of Indian varsity baseball team. Requirements for selection of valedictorian include academic excellence throughout the first seven semesters, and at least four the seven must have been at FUHS. Only regular day school program credit may be counted, ordering to Miss Helen Dryer, senior society advisor. ELECTRICIAN? Electrical—Lowest Prices H A. LIEB Named Electrical Contractor" PHONE ANAHEIM 2164 ONLY 3 DAYS 'TIL EASTER ... but STILL TIME to get that Dry Cleaning done ... IF YOU HURRY! "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" We Specialize in Dry Cleaning. 307 E. CENTER ANAHEIM 3289 We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County. Renovating—Re-Ticking. NEW 1953 MODELS TRADE IN Your Old Refrigerator NO CASH DOWN No Monthly Payments 'til July 1st BAKE 250 W. O American Ave. at 7th The Farmer's Corner By RALPH H. TAYLOR The most crucial period of the Eisenhower administration is apt to come with the congressional elections of 1954. At present, the Republicans hold a slim majority in each house of congress. If they lose control of either, in 1954, the administration will be hamstring. Defeat in 1956, the presidential year, would almost certainly follow. The Democrats know this and, understandably, will concentrate their fire on whatever phase of Republican policy promises greatest results. Agriculture the Target Agriculture houses their chief hope. For, under its new boss, Sec. Ezra T. Benson, radical changes are being worked in the farm program with consequent squeals of displeasure from those adversely affected. Secretary Benson has inherited the unwelcome task of kicking off the public's back a host of inefficient farmers and general gravy-train riders which promises to end in a free-for-all before he succeeds. If by election time, 1954, the administration is embroiled in a fight with the nation's farmers, things may not go well. Price Supports Price supports is the nub of the problem. The New Deal left us a legacy of "guaranteed" profits to special interests, farmers among them. Guaranteeing profits to people is a laudatory aim. The only trouble is it won't work—for long. And for the time it does work it does so at the expense of the rest of us. Secretary Benson points this out. Under the "can't lose" formula of the New Deal, he demonstrates, many of our six million and are opposed to those of the New Deal. Farmers know him to be a thoroughly honest and able man, devoted to the welfare of the American people. If Benson succeeds, Republicans will scoot home free in 54. Otherwise, things may not be so bright for Ike. Since the Hall of Fame game started in 1940 the National League has won six times and the American League five. 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