anaheim-gazette 1953-07-30

Leon Clays Fete Relatives at Outdoor Barbecue Out-of-state relatives were treated to a sample of California outdoor living this week when Mr. and Mrs. E. Leon Clay of 7072 E. Cerritos ave., entertained with a barbecue supper on the colorful patio of their home. The guests were fifteen of Mrs. Clay's cousins and their families; Mrs. Elsie Smith of Grant's Pass, Oregon; Mrs. Leo Peters of Los Angeles; Mrs. Helen Evans, Maywood; Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Gillies of Barber City; Mrs. Wanda Davis, El Monte; Norman Chumway who had been attending the Boy Scout Jamboree, and his mother, Mrs. Calvert Chumway of Tempe, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Repaz of the Long Beach Air Base who were enroute to a new post in England. The Chinese language consists entirely of words of one syllable. NOW IS THE TIME TO DRY CLEAN Blankets and Winter Garments while not in use. IN THE LONG AGE By MR. 25 Years Aged JULY—1928 The Orange County Medi association held its annual Tuesday night. The follow- ficers were elected for suing year: William Freemant lerton, president; F. E. Westminster, vice preside- S. Gordon, Santa Ana, se- J. R. Medlock, Santa Ana uurer; F. M. Bruner, San- librarian; J. L. Dryer, San- C. D. Ball, Santa Ana, H. A ston, Anaheim, board of that have not been vaccin- 3907. Members of the Ladies club enjoyed a very delight- ternoon on Thursday at the pittable home of Mrs. J. W. The rooms were profusely ated with spring flowers successful players were Mr- ren of Buena Park and Strodthoff of this city. The solation prize was awarded Mrs. Konig. A delightfu SPACE By DAY MONTH or YEAR FOX FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 112 N. OLIVE ST. ANAHEIM NOW IS THE TIME TO DRY CLEAN Blankets and Winter Garments while not in use. Have them ready for winter... and safer from Moth Damage. "Leave it to Ritz" and SAVE MONEY, TOO, the CASH & CARRY WAY RITZ CLEANERS We Specialize in Dry Cleaning 307 E. CENTER ANAHEIM 3289 We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County. Renovating—Re-Tickling. PAY YOUR BILLS IN SECONDS! PERSONAL MONEY ORDERS (Register Checks) Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles Payee Name: P36 Amount: Your Signature: Your Address: only 15¢ for any amount up to $100 only 15¢ for any amount up to $100 NO CHECKING ACCOUNT? Then here's the ideal way to pay your bills by mail: SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK’s new PERSONAL MONEY ORDER...the money order you sign yourself. It’s the fastest! It takes only... 15 seconds at the Exchange Teller’s window. You tell him the amount; he Protectograph-imprints it on the Money Order. (No forms to fill out at all...strictly confidential.) 30 seconds for you to sign and fill in date and payee’s name. It’s low cost. For any amount up to $100, a Personal Money Order costs just 15¢. (Even adding a 36 stamp, you have a bargain buy in convenient, safe bill-paying by mail.) BE SAFE AND SAVE. Ask at your nearby Security-First National Branch about PERSONAL MONEY ORDERS. SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System ANAHEIM BRANCH — CENTER at LEMON OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 6 IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 25 Years Ago JULY—1928 The Orange County Medical Association held its annual meeting Tuesday night. The following officers were elected for the enquiry year: William Freeman, Fullerton, president; F. E. Wilson, Westminster, vice president; H. G. Gordon, Santa Ana, secretary; R. Medlock, Santa Ana, treasurer; F. M. Bruner, Santa Ana, librarian; J. L. Dryer, Santa Ana, E. D. Ball, Santa Ana, H. A. Johnston, Anaheim, board of censors. A banquet was served after adjournment. The school census shows 6033 white children in the county over years and under 17 years of age, two negro and two Mongolian. The number of children under 5 years of age is given as 1917 and the total number of children is 7957, the number of school children that have not been vaccinated is 907. Members of the Ladies Euchre club enjoyed a very delightful afternoon on Thursday at the hostable home of Mrs. J. W. Cole. The rooms were profusely decorated with spring flowers. The successful players were Mrs. Warren of Buena Park and Mrs. Rodthoff of this city. The conlation prize was awarded to Ms. Konig. A delightful colla- 50 Years Ago JULY—1903 Lawrence Muckenthaler and his son Walter, have purchased the 10-acre Valencia grove on Katella road of Mrs. Green, the consideration being $40,000. Martin Muckenthaler will reside on the property and manage the place. Governor C. C. Young will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Orange County Principals and Teachers' association which will be held in Santa Ana on Friday. Mrs. Homer Ames of this city and Mrs. Samuel Kraemer Jr., of Placentia were hostesses at a formal bridge luncheon at the Santa Ana Country club on Thursday. A four-course luncheon was served, after which bridge was played. The two first prizes were won by Mrs. C. V. Davis of Santa Ana and Mrs. Arthur Kelley of Fullerton. Other prizes were won by Mrs. McComber and Mrs. DeLand of Fullerton and Mrs. Clarence Skiles and Mrs. E. Marks of Santa Ana. 75 Years Ago JULY—1878 A dispatch received here this morning announced trouble between a force of white working men on the Santa Anita Ranch and a gang of Chinamen sent to Anaheim-Fullerton BPW's Enjoy Potluck Picnic The Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club shared a planned pot luck dinner with the Fullerton B. P. W., in the city park last week. Forty-one members and guests enjoyed baked ham, tossed green salad, baked beans, cake and coffee. The delightful affair will be repeated next year with the Fullerton club as host. Anaheim president, Eva Goodan presided at the business meeting which followed the meal. She introduced Joyce Williams, president of the Fullerton Juniors, and Doris Archibald, first vice-president of the Fullerton Seniors. Fund-raising chairmen reported that 51 tickets had been sold for "Lady in the Dark," a Tustin Play Box production, and that $11.50 was the net profit on the group's tour of Melrose Abbey Memorial Park. A board meeting was scheduled for Monday evening at the home of Billie Snow, 318 S. Lemon st. Eight members announced intentions of attending the San Orco district meeting held in Fontana on Sunday. Beachcombers Hold Annual Beach Party Wieners, potato salad, lemonade and watermelon highlighted the menu recently when the Crescen-do "Beachcombers" of White Tem- Galloways At Family Reunion In Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Paul W., and children Linda and 7632 Halder pl., return 7632 Halder ul., returned by a three-week trip to the middle west. Their main objective attend a 4th of July family in their former hometown of Klirville in Northern Sourii. Galloway is one childen and enjoyed visit more than 30 relatives gathered for the occasion. During the return trip loway family spent a half hour practically striding Death Valley when a cloud-burst occurred to re extreme heat. DOG-BITES The following Anahe dents are recovering fr bites—each was bitten b ferent dog: Mail carrier Robert W. Jr., of 103 S. Clementine year old David Calaway Members of the Ladies Euchre club enjoyed a very delightful afternoon on Thursday at the hostable home of Mrs. J. W. Cole. The rooms were profusely decorated with spring flowers. The successful players were Mrs. Warren of Buena Park and Mrs. Rodthoff of this city. The conlation prize was awarded to Mrs. Konig. A delightful collation was enjoyed after the game. J. Henry Whitaker left some days ago for Kansas, where he will attend the Fraternal Aid convention. He will afterwards go Chicago to visit relatives. Miss Zolla Smythe entertained the Ladies Euchre club at her time, 904 W. Broadway on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George Hammer and Mrs. F. C. Benjamin received the first and second prizes respectively. After the game delightful refreshments were served. Miss Rose Lainesse of Los Anes was the guest over Sunday the Misses Jessie and Winifred Milton. Prof. Edgar Crowther will give concert in Bank hall, Fullerton, narrow evening. The concert is to have occurred last week, allowing to a break sustained by violin, had to be postponed. Professor will be assisted by Estelle Heartt, the well-known contralto singer of Los Anes, Miss Mable Bishop and his sister, Miss Ruby Crowther. The concert will be one of first-classer of merit. Major Neil E. Bailey of the U.S. Army arrived here Monday a brief visit to relatives. He accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. K. Humbert. Miss Janice Lambert and his mother, Mrs. G. Bailey, residents of Phoenix, will be on the coast until noon. The major is leaving for Washington to resume assignment in the War Department, where he is associated with General Pope in the quartermaster's department. He has many personal friends in the naval capital and recently entered Senator Shortridge at a detrital function. The Anaheim Amateur Society met on Monday evening at the residence of Rev. A. G. L. Trew. The news had gone abroad that "The Merchant of Venice" was to be read, and consequently the attendance was large. During the course of the evening the fact developed that several members of the Society are fine Shakespearean readers. On next Monday evening, the society will meet at Mr. Yardnley's home and discuss Dickens and his works. Choice selections will be read from the writings of attending the San Orco district meeting held in Fontana on Sunday. Beachcombers Hold Annual Beach Party Wieners, potato salad, lemonade and watermelon highlighted the menu recently when the Crescendo "Beachcombers" of White Temple Methodist church held their annual beach party at Corona del Mar. Arrangements were made by Mr. and Mrs. John Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hellman, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whieldon. Other families enjoying the food, sun and surf during the afternoon were: Cecilia Bernard and children, Barbara and Steve; Mr. and Mrs. Don Bown, Vickl and Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Damerell, Myrna and Ray; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fackiner, Jimmy and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mesnard, Becky, Dee Dec, Connie and Rickle; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neidinger, Gary, Jerry, and Kenneth; Mrs. Barbara Rees, Cherryl, Victoria, Robin and Kerry; and the children of the host couples, James Richard and Dale Blue, Linda Hellman and Denny Whieldon. Heinzes Return From Mid-West Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heinze of 1224 N. Palm st. have just returned from a vacation trip through the mid-western states. With the Heinzes were three of their daughters, Cecelia, Virginia, and Loretta who especially enjoyed the stopover at Yellowstone National Park on the way back. The Heinzes covered 7000 miles, and while visiting relatives and friends in Wisconsin and Ohio, met their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Karcher of Anaheim, who were also vacationing with five of their nine small children. Hokansons Return From Vacation The speedometer of the car registered a total of 5500 miles covered during a recent vacation trip when Mr. and Mrs. C.R.Holtan-and son Donald returned to their home at 844 N.Clementine st. The Hokansons spent a week Hokansons Return From Vacation The speedometer of the car registered a total of 5500 miles covered during a recent vacation trip when Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hokanand son Donald returned to their home at 844 N. Clementine st. The Hokansons spent a week fishing in Yellowstone National park and made a leisurely tour through Utah and Wyoming. They went on to Canada to watch the Calgary Stampede and returned home by way of Washington and Oregon. They were gone three weeks. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. OVING-STORAGE General Trucking PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Incomparable Food and superior service in an atmosphere reminiscent of Old England Hurley Bell Coast Highway • Corena del Mar Tel. 2718 • Free Parking FRED HERSHORN RESTAURANTS Long Beach visit the famous ROUS ROOM for lunch or dinner Met on Monday evening at the residence of Rev. A. G. L. Trew. The news had gone abroad that "The Merchant of Venice" was to be read, and consequently the attendance was large. During the course of the evening the fact developed that several members of the Society are time Shakespearean readers. On next Monday evening, the society will meet at Mr. Yardley's home and discuss Dickens and his works. Choice selections will be read from the writings of that greatest of all novelists. Mr. Oscar Macey, who has returned from a visit of some weeks duration at San Clemente island informs us that fully 9000 sheep perished there last season on account owing the drouth. About 7000 still remain on the island, all of them in flourishing condition, the grasses being very luxuriant this year. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Besler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel Secretary-Treasurer Publishers of ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1876 ORANGE COUNTY GAZETTE Anaheim Gazette Theodore B. Kuchel, Publisher Leonard Kreidt, City Editor G. E. "Andy" Mellen, Adv. Manager Published Thursday of each week at 263 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2296. Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: 500 per month by carrier or 45 per year by carrier or mail. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Main Office: 117 W. Cypress Branch: 250 W. Center Anaheim IT'S A DEAL! CASEY-BECK 336 SOUTH LOS ANGELES Says "DOLLAR FOR DAY" ... AND DEAL... YOU CAN'T BEAUTIFUL CHECK OUR PRICES and BE CONVENIENT ... whether you want delivery HERE ... or want to give an average FREIGHT SAVING of $321.00) ... PHONE ANAHEIM 4012 or 5120. Galloways Attend Family Reunion In Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Galloway and children Linda and David of 7632 Haldor pl. returned early 7632 Haldor ul. returned recently from a three-week trip through the middle west. Their main objective was to attend a 4th of July family reunion in their former home town of Kirsville in Northern Missouri. Galloway is one of eight children and enjoyed visiting with the more than 30 relatives who gathered for the occasion. During the return trip the Galloway family spent a memorable half hour practically stranded in Death Valley when a sudden cloud-burst occurred to relieve the extreme heat. DOG-BITES The following Anaheim residents are recovering from dog bites—each was bitten by a different dog: Mail carrier Robert W. Marvin, Jr., of 103 S. Clementine st., three year old David Calaway of 1201 4 Anaheim Gazette E. Chestnut st., and Larry Sambrano, 9, of 1014 Kemp st., who was bitten so badly on the back that he had to be treated at the Johnston-Gendell Clinic. Physicians measure blood pressure with a sphygmomanometer. Sporting Goods SINCE 1919 Everything for the FISHERMAN — CAMPER SWIMMER and DIVER Swim-Fins - Diving Masks Spears and Supplies SCOTT-ATWATER OUTBOARD MOTORS — SCHWINN BICYCLES L. N. WISSER 169 W. CENTER — ANAMEIM PHONE 3417 BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon SERVE UR-SELF — it pays! at Wimberly's Service Station SINCE 1931 South Los Angeles St. at Ball Road Every third employee owns part of Standard Every third employee owns part of Standard Meet Forrest Dickinson, a driller from Whittier, California—and one of the owners of Standard Oil Company of California. Forrest is bringing up three youngsters, buying a home, and is also building a family nest egg by investing in his Company through Standard's stock ownership plan. Forrest and other Standard Oilers who are 35 or older and have 5 years of service, may, if they wish, invest a portion of their pay in Standard shares. The Company assists by contributing a percentage of its net profit to the stock ownership plan. Thus, in addition to salary and employee benefits, Forrest shares Company earnings in two ways: through Standard's contributions to his stock purchases, and through dividends on stock. Nearly 95% of all eligible employees now participate in this plan. While several thousand previously had invested in Company shares on their own, 12,000 of a total 34,750 Standard Oilers are now shareholders. This means, of course, that better than one out of every three people who work for Standard also own Standard. That's why Standard Oilers work harder to serve you better—after all, it's their business, too. There's No Such Thing as a "typical" Standard shareholder. More than 115,000 individuals and couples from all levels of life own Standard. Small Businesses and large believe in us, too, because our records show that 1,889 firms own shares of Standard Oil Company of California stock. 244 Churches and religious organizations, 165 hospitals and medical groups, and 293 universities and schools own part of Standard. Standard's Owners are, mainly, thousands of average everyday people, most of them Westerners. Their Company's management controlled by any of the Standard companies in the East. Questions or comments about our There's No Such Thing as a "typical" Standard shareholder. More than 115,000 individuals and couples from all levels of life own Standard. Small Businesses and large believe in us, too, because our records show that 1,889 firms own shares of Standard Oil Company of California stock. 244 Churches and religious organizations, 165 hospitals and medical groups, and 293 universities and schools own part of Standard. Standard's Owners are, mainly, thousands of average everyday people, most of them Westerners. Their Company's management is wholly independent. Standard Oil Company of California is neither owned nor controlled by any of the Standard companies in the East. Questions or comments about our Company are always welcome. Write: Standard Oil Company of California, P.O. Box 3495-B, San Francisco, California. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better EAL! ... COMPARE IT ANYWHERE! RY-BECKHAM PONTIAC IN LOS ANGELES STREET - ANAHEIM DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A Pontiac ... AND DEALER FOR DEALER... YOU CAN'T BEAT CASEY - BECKHAM! and BE CONVINCED—WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY HERE ... or want us to arrange DELIVERY at PONTIAC, MICHIGAN (which saving of $321.00) GET A TRIP FOR FREE ... and a NEW PONTIAC, TOO! or 5120.