anaheim-gazette 1953-05-21

11 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1933 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Mr. Wm. R. Olden returned on Sunday from a visit to San Francisco. One of the nicest fences in Anaheim is that on Mr. Schindler's lot. Bad roads and delayed malls are the reasons for the conspicuous absence of our correspondents letters. A lot of four pound cannon balls were yesterday exhumed in some excavations in the rear of the St. Charles hotel, in Los Angeles. This spot was once used as an arsenal, and the mememtoes carry us back to the time of the American conquest. The rain on Tuesday amounted to seven-eighth of an inch. Total for the season, 9½ inches. While visiting Mr. Korn the other day we saw a quantity of wine-stone, the substance which is found in drug stores under the name of cream of tartar. This wine-stone becomes encrusted on casks which contain new wine. In Germany it is purchased by dealers who go from vineyard to vineyard to get the wine-stone, themselves, scraping it off the-casks with knives specially designed for that purpose. In this country the market is so-limited that wine growers have paid no attention toward collecting it. pating in the whist games played progressive euchre, etc. After the prizes had been awarded the ladies served delicious refreshments which they had prepared. The regular meeting of the Anaheim Union Water Co. was held on Saturday. President Sherwood called the meeting to order at 10:30 o'clock. P. H. Krick was appointed secretary. The roll was called and it was found that 7533 shares of stock were represented, whereupon a quorum was declared present. The following committee was appointed to examine the proxies, on file: W. L. Hale, A. A. Mills and C. C. Chapman. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the city hall at 2 o'clock. Max Nebelung was made secretary pro tem. The following men were nominated for a board of audit. C. Otto Rust, Alex Wright and M. Nebelung. Nominations were then in order for directors and the following gentlemen were nominated: A. S. Bradford, G. W. Sherwood, H. H. Hale, W. Crowther, J. C. Sheppard, A. M. McDermott, H. L. Smith, J. K. Tufree. At a regular meeting of the water board on Saturday, the following directors were present: Bradford, Hall, Crowther, Sherwood, Sheppard, Smith and Zeyn. William Crowther was elected president, J. W. Sherwod vice president, P. H. Krick, secretary for the ensuing year. Arthur Porter. Anaheimers Party Maneuver 'Opera' PACIFIC FLEET (FHTNC) Taking part in "Operation Jump," a large scale amphibious training exercise off the coast Southern California, are Navy B William M. Purdy of route 3, serving the attack transport USS Boar; John W. Cleveland, Jr., torpedo domain's mate third class, US of 509 West Chestnut st., servi aboard the submarine USS Rio fish; navy chief carpenter, Alb Levin serving aboard the attack transport USS Cavalier; and L M. Boisserance, electrician's m third class, USN, of route 3, b 18465, Pla-Yorba road, service aboard the submarine USS Black fin all of Anaheim, Calif. The climax of the exercise will be a full scale land assault amphibious forces supported air units and helicopter landing Second Eastmont Estates Unit Building Begun Work is now under way on the second unit of Eastmont Estate at Vermont and East streets, a cording to announcement by Ha old Deavel, exclusive sales acco for Dike, Colegrove and Ko builders. The Eastmont Estates community located in a tree cover section of Anaheim and but a short distance from the city's business section, has street lighting, pavil streetts, curbs, sidewalks, and sewers. The informal ranch type hom comprising the community ha Mr. Saxton's new house on West street is almost ready for occupancy. Mr. Saxton, who is an architect himself, designed it and Mr. P. C. McKinnie is the Contractor, which means that it is being built in a workmanlike and substantial manner. Mr. Thompson will hold a preliminary meeting of the dancing school at Kroeger's hall Saturday evening. All who wish to become members are invited to attend. Rev. E. B. Kellogg died at his home this last week aged 83 years. Rev. Kellogg was born in Hampton, New York, five years before the present century began. During his ministry of about 60 years, he occupied a prominent position in the Episcopal church in many parts of the United States. He came to Anaheim in 1873 hoping to find relief from a bronchial affection. To his exertions, even in failing health, the permanent establishment of the Episcopal church (St. Michael's) in this place is due and its prosperity occupied his mind till the last. He leaves the record of an honorable life and a high example to a large family of children and grandchildren residing in different parts of the United States and England. The Rev. W. H. Hill of Los Angeles will occupy the pulpit of Mr. Trew at St. Michael's church on Sunday night. 50 Years Ago A pretty wedding took place recently at 2:30 p.m. at the residence of H. Kroeger, when Miss Amy Kroeger became the bride of George J. Wisser of Fullerton. The charming bride was given away by her father, Miss Lina Kroeger, sister of the bride, and Miss Sophie Schindler, acted as bridesmaids. Louis and Henry Kroeger, brothers of the bride, were groommen. The bride looked lovely in pearl gray peau de At a regular meeting of the water board on Saturday, the following directors were present: Bradford, Hall, Crowther, Sherwood, Sheppard, Smith and Zeyn. William Crowther was elected president, J. W. Sherwood vice president, P. H. Krick, secretary for the ensuing year. Arthur Porter, superintendent, and C. E. Stone, head zanjero on the north side, and W. B. Parrett, assistant zanjero, H. Brunsworth was made zanjero for Anaheim. President Crowther then appointed the following standing committee: ditch, Sheppard; Zeyn and Bradford,inance; Hall, Zeyn, and Sherwood litigation; Bradford, McDermont and Crowther water; measurement, Zeyn and McDermont, and J. P. Zeyn. J. K. Tuffree declined to accept the nomination. At the request of W.H. Blennherassett, a motion was passed permitting A.S.Bradford to vote the Blennnerassett stock. R.H.Gilman, W.L.Hale and V.C.Schumacher were appointed tellers. The balloting then proceeded and the president declared the following gentlemen duly elected directors for the following year: W.Crowther, A.S.Bradford, H.Hale, A.McDermont, J.C.Sheppard, G.W.Sherwood, and J.P.Zeyn. Charles Bauer on Tuesday sold his blacksmith business to Charles Stadtegger of Fullerton. Mr. Bauer was compelled to sell on account of ill health. He desires us to thank his numerous patrons for their patronage during the past and request the same be continued to his successor. A rural free delivery mail service has been ordered established at Orange. The dry season croakers are now requested to go way back and sit down since last Wednesday 1.63 inches of rain has fallen, making the total for the season 7.09 as against 3.28 inches for the same date last year. The proposed municipal ownership of an electric light plant, which has been agitating the people of Santa Ana for several months past, received a solar plexus blow at a meeting of the city trustees Saturday night when by a vote of 3 to 2 the board freezes all wine-stone becomes encrusted on casks which contain new wine. In Germany it is purchased by dealers who go from vineyard to vineyard to get the wine-stone, themselves, scraping it off the casks with knives specially designed for that purpose. In this country the market is so limited that wine growers have paid no attention toward collecting it. Mrs. Ademly Ella Surguine, a native of Knox county, Ten who came to Anaheim more than 30 years ago, died Thursday night at an Orange hospital after extended illness. She is survived by her husband, John C.Surguine one sister, Mrs.Julia Varble Oklahoma; three brothers, M.Merriman of Placentia, George Merriman of Fresno and Hen B.Merriman of Oklahoma as four grandchildren. She was member of the Anaheim Church the Nazarene. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday at 2 o'clock. Rev.A.Parmenter, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, officiating assisted by the Rev.D.Shelby Gorle former pastor. Burial was made in the family plot in Loma Vis Memorial park. Proud Parents Please No A pretty wedding took place recently at 2:30 p.m. at the residence of H. Kroeger, when Miss Amy Kroeger became the bride of George J. Wisser of Fullerton. The charming bride was given away by her father, Miss Lina Kroeger, sister of the bride, and Miss Sophie Schindler, acted as bridesmaids. Louis and Henry Kroeger, brothers of the bride, were groomsmen. The bride looked lovely in pearl gray peau de sole, cut in train and trimmed with spangled net, the underslip of gray taffeta. She carried natural orange blossoms and wore a spray of the same in her hair. Miss Lina Kroger was charmingly gowned in gray silk chiffon and Miss Sophie Schindler was daintily attired in cream of chiffon and lace. The parlor was decorated with smylax and lilies, the back parlor with violets and symlax and the halls in greens. Only relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Wisser left immediately for the north on a short honeymoon. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends at 124 Amerige ave., Fullerton. The bride's going-away gown was a gray tailored suit with a blue silk waist and hat to match. An elaborate dinner was served after the ceremony. The progressive whist party given by ladies of the Catholic church in Backs hall on Monday evening was a decided success. Mrs. Joseph Backs won the first prize, a silk handkerchief bag. The second prize, a handsome toilet set, fell to the Rev. Father Kaiser. Mrs. F. A. Backs won third prize, a silver mug, while the booby prize was awarded to Mrs. Tom Deitrich. Those not partici- The proposed municipal ownership of an electric light plant, which has been agitating the people of Santa Ana for several months past, received a solar plexus blow at a meeting of the city trustees Saturday night when by a vote of 3 to 2 the board refused to take the necessary steps to allow the question to be voted upon by the taxpayers at a special election. Charles Federman has become the sole owner of the firm of Charles Federman & Co. The Catholic Ladies of the Altar society are making extensive arrangements for a card party at Backs hall next Thursday. Local Students Appear In FJC Recital Three Anaheim voice students at Fullerton junior college were amohg those given an opportunity to appear in a public recital presented recently in the college lounge. They were Aryon Curtis, tenor; Dixy Lee Hopkins, soprano; and Joyce Martinez, contralto. Other students appearing were Andrea Williams, Orange, soprano; Bob Foley, Downey, tenor; Florence Rowland, mezzo; Margie Weber, contralto, both of Fullerton, and Harold Stenton, Whittier, baritone. Kenneth Helvey is voice instructor at the college and Mrs. Charlotte Wadsworth was accompanist for the program. Anaheimers Participate in Naval Beauver 'Operation Seajump' PACIFIC FLEET (FHTNC) — part in "Operation Seaa" a large scale amphibious exercise off the coast of Western California, are Navy Ens. from M. Purdy of route 3, serve the attack transport USS BexJohn W. Cleveland, Jr., torpc- 's mate third class, USN, West Chestnut st., serving the submarine USS Rednavy chief carpenter, Albert serving aboard the attack port USS Cavaller; and Leon Disserance, electrician's mate class, USN, of route 3, box Pla-Yorba road, serving the submarine USS Blackof Anaheim, Calif. climax of the exercise will full scale land assault by obvious forces supported by birds and helicopter landing Second Eastmont Estates Unit Building Begun Eastmont Estates communicated in a tree covered of Anaheim and but a short race from the city's business has street lighting, paved curbs, sidewalks, and sewinformal ranch type homes using the community have Munoz Awarded Combat Badge WITH THE 2D INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA—The combat infantryman badge for excellent performance of duty under enemy fire in Korea recently was awarded to Pvt. Lorenzo T. Munoz of Anaheim, Calif., while serving with the 2d infantry division. A symbol of the front line fighting man, the badge consists of a miniature revolutionary war rifle mounted on blue, with a silber wreath. Padua Hills Offers Gay Comedy 'Lolita' With the lively rhythms of Mexico's Gulf coast-expressed in song and dance as a vivacious background, "Lolita," the Mexican Players' brand new comedy, pre- sentes Micaela Velazquez in title role, with Gilberto F. making his first appearance leading romantic part, which qued at Padua Hills theater week. Following the opening, "Lo will be staged Wednesday three Saturday evenings and Wednes SCOUTING the SH Help Them Build Their Home on a Rock the rock of faith. No more thoughtful gift can you give than the Holy Bible... the record book for weddings, births and the teacher of true love and understanding. Let Mrs. Dugdale aid you in a selection of a religious gift. The BIBLE HOUSE 212 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. Just Simply Beautiful... everyone sighed as she came down the aisle... but unless she had pictures of that important day she can't really appreciate those precious moments. Let Carryl of Carryl Studios arrange for those moment by moment pictures. He will suit your wishes at a price you can afford... he will make your memories live forever. Phone and consult with him now, he'll do the rest. Eastmont Estates communicated in a tree covered of Anaheim and but a short distance from the city's business district, has street lighting, paved curbs, sidewalks, and sewage informal ranch type homes using the community have accessive array of noteworthy items, including copper plumb with all Crane fixtures, plas- and painted walls and cellar throughout, many large picture windows, spacious "wife-kitchen with formica drain-ing," Waste King garbage dis- and ventilating fans, dolo-oofs, steel sash, 60,000 BTU systems, large wardrobe closets, interstripping, ceiling insul-ation, Rvlock aluminum screens. A wide (69 foot) lot front-and rambling ranch-type de-have given the community living surburban air and cre-ivate interest in Eastmont Estates. Devel declares. Quine Rites on Saturday Ademly Ella Surguine, 73, wife of Knox county, Tenn., name to Anaheim more than 15 years ago. died Thursday night of Orange hospital after an ed illness. She is survived husband, John C. Surguine; sister, Mrs. Julia Varble ofoma; three brothers, M. A. man of Placentia, George W. man of Fresno and Henry Harriman of Oklahoma and grandchildren. She was a member of the Anaheim Church of Nazarene. Funeral services were conducted on the Hilgenfeld chapel Sat at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. G.enter, pastor of the Church Nazarene, officiating assist-the Rev. D. Shelby Corlett; pastor. Burial was made in family plot in Loma Vista镇 park. William H. Bean Dies in Hospital William H. Bean, 85, a native of Cowchester, Illinois, who came to California 28 years ago and who has lived in Anaheim for more than a quarter century, died Tuesday afternoon at the Anaheim Community hospital where he had been taken after he was stricken early yesterday morning at the family home, 1101 N. Palm street. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Bean; three sons, Harold H. Bean, of Torrance, Elmer A. Bean of Los Angeles and Les W. Bean of Hollywood; two brothers, Hughes Bean of St. Louis, and Orrie E. Bean of Beverly Hills; three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel today at 2 o'clock. Rev. Thomas Burden, former pastor of the White Temple Methodist Church, will officiate and burial will be made in Melrose Abbey cemetery. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courtous Service 120 E Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 CARRYL STUDIOS 408 N. Los Angeles Anaheim 293 A Toast to the Bride...the most beautiful... especially if she's outfitted by Lauretta's. Did you know—Lauretta is Anaheim headquarters for brides? Bring your plans to Lauretta...she will aid you with your wedding problems no matter how large or small. Brides, bridesmaids, or for the mothers, the entire wedding party can rest assured they will have the personal attention they need at... LAURETTA'S 116 W. Center Anaheim Decorative...Beautiful...Good Your guests will delight in the breathtaking beauty of the bride's table when centered with a beautiful cake from Hadley's Bakery You will know that your guest will enjoy the goodness of this exquisitely decorated cake. No matter what your bridal colors, Hadley's will decorate your cake in keeping with them...with a thought to the formality of your wedding. 5 Tiers—serves to 230 persons...$42.50 4 Tiers—serves to 190 persons...37.00 3 Tiers—serves to 112 persons...25.00 GRUNE YOUR QUALITY WATCH VALUE Perfect Gift for Deserving Graduates Only 39.75 each Fed. Tan Inch. Before dust resistant patches that are fashion leaders, Last word in case and velvet styling. 15 jewels. Special values! ONLY $1 A WEEK EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT HARTFIELD JEWELERS W. Center St.—Anaheim Phone Anaheim 2085 "HOUSE OF FRIENDLY CREDIT" MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Anaheim PHONE 4105 SPECIAL ... for the Graduate This is really a special, special... just buy a watch valued at $24.75 or more and you will receive FREE this handy little Imperial camera without additional charge. It will keep your graduation memories alive for years to come. Takes pictures indoors or out complete with scientifically safety-proofed flash attachment. The lens are highly ground and polished and the shutter speed is guaranteed. This handy little Imperial camera takes 12 sharp, clear pictures 2¼ x 2½. Remember the graduate today. See it at... HURST JEWELERS 132 W. Center St. Anaheim Micaela Velazquez in the role, with Gilberto Flores giving his first appearance in a romantic part, which opened at Padua Hills theater last fall. Following the opening, "Lolita" be staged Wednesday through Saturday evenings and Wednesdays. Day and Saturday afternoons, through June 20, with a metienda, or after-theater party in the Mexican manner. Mourners at Gypay funeral spill a few drops of wine on the ground as a symbol of the wine to be enjoyed by the deceased in the next world. Rubber trees in Malaya, the center of the rubber plantation industry, are reported yielding flush flows of latex from trees untapped and rested during the war years. Columbus reported that in 1498 some Haitian cornfields were 18 miles long. In the SHOPS with Mary Beth Help Them Build Home on a Rock HOUSE Anaheim, Calif. Simply Beautiful... He sighed as she came down but unless she has of that important day she really appreciate those precocious. Let Carryl of Studios arrange for those by moment pic-He will suit your at a price you can afford will make your memories ever. Phone and consult now, he'll do the rest. So Smart...in Price...Design...Suitability These were just a few of my thoughts as I browsed through some of the lovely clothes displayed at Ana Lane's. Mrs. Weiss assured me that they give personal attention to problems confronting the wearing apparel of today's bride. They have everything for the bride from her most intimate wear to lovely suits of rayon, shantungs, and wool (at a special right now) from $25 to $45, Sacony play clothes, just right for honeymooning, or vacation, and cool casual prints, plains and Bembergs (in half sizes, too). Let the girls advise and help you.at... ANA LANE'S 180 W. Center Anaheim ANA LANE'S 180 W. Center Anaheim Designed and Custom Made for "You" Something new—the last few months—has been added to Anaheim's shopping district... custom-tailored clothes designed for you. Mrs. Norwood, the petite owner of Sanwood Originals, explained that coloring, good points, defects, type and material are carefully considered when she designs clothes for the individual. Do you need alterations on the clothes you already have? Bring them to Sanwood Originals... they will custom alter them to fit you as the designer intended. This is a completely new service to Anaheim and well worth looking into. This is the season for brides, and Sanwood Originals can aid you with complete, personalized designing of your trousseau... made to bring out your fine points... completed in fine materials for smartness and appeal. Drop in for a little chat with Mrs. Norwood today at... SANWOOD ORIGINALS 433 W. Center — Suite 4 Anaheim 6905 Gifts That SANWOOD ORIGINALS 433 W. Center — Suite 4 Anaheim 6905 Gifts That Give Pleasure Thru the Years Distinctive gifts of Fostoria and Haviland are gifts that are coveted by every bride who aspires to gracious living and charming entertainment. Many patterns in both imported Haviland and the popular Theodore Haviland (which is made in U.S.), will please the couple. Beautiful, complete table settings of handcut, pressed or etched Fostoria make a beautiful table setting that will aid every homemaker in gracious serving. All of these things are only secondary to the charming service rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell who will give of their efforts and time to make your wedding gifts harmonize with your taste and wishes. Come in and register your wishes with them... browse around, whether you are a prospective bride... or must find something for a wedding or shower gift. They will be sure to help you stay within your means with a selection that will please and build for that home of tomorrow. MITCHELL'S 239 W. Center Anaheim 4648