anaheim-gazette 1953-08-13

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Oregel, 115 N. Lemon st., in Fullerton General hospital last Wednesday. For a BETTER BUY in DIAMONDS SEE US. SEDLOCK 113-5 LOS ANGELES STREET IT'S LATER than YOU THINK! It's time to gather up those school toys and "LEAVE THEM TO RITZ" They will be DRY CLEANED and Ready when Needed—and You Save Money THE CASH and CARRY WAY. RITZ CLEANERS 4 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, AUGUST ANAHEIM, CALIF. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago July, 1878 The citizens mass meeting to consider the water question met at knegger's hall on Saturday afternoon. At half past 3 o'clock Mr. Thoo Rimpau called the meeting to order. Mr. Fischer, secretary, reported a total of 770 shares of general stock had been subscribed by citizens of the town. It was deemed that this plan was impracticable. Mr. Reiser proposed the plan of changing the Anaheim Water Company's incorporation to allow the outsiders to become stockholders. He would have the Anaheim Water Company levy assessments to defray all expenses. There is necessity of having a greater amount of water, the zanjefo having during the past week reported a considerable omnition in the company's ditches, while the Orange and Santa Ana ditches are daily overflowing and water is constantly going to waste. Mr. Neiman was in agreement and Mr. Pierce offered a resolution that the trustees of the Water Company be empowered to enter into negotiations with J. W. Shankin of the Cajon Water Company. Some debate ensued as to the advisability of leaving the power of negotiating entirely in the hands of the Anaheim Water Company Trustees. Mr. Fischer could see no reason why they should not have Cajon Water Company arrest Rumpau, Fischer Kroeger, Langenberger; titemen of experience in matters. The last meeting of the thorpe Literary society attended. A time programdered. Among the numeo songs by Miss Charlie Jane Neume Bancrott, L. V. G. and recitations by Mrs. Smith, Neille Metcalf and Jones. The society will meet the third Saturday in Au. 50 Years Ago 1903 The school trustees have the following appointments ensuing year: high school rannen, principal; Miss Susan, classes; to their places: Miss E. Kate Rae angranham. The teacher of has not been selected. P nell is from Santa Marina he has been superintendent high school. Miss Carrie eris will be the principal of tessie Elliott will teach grade. Miss Dora Snyder spencer will teach the W school and Miss Serena G sen will be principal of school. It's time to gather up those school toys and "LEAVE THEM TO RITZ" They will be DRY CLEANED and Ready when Needed—and You Save Money THE CASH and CARRY WAY RITZ CLEANERS We Specialize in Dry Cleaning 307 E. CENTER ANAHEIM 2289 ... We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County. Renovating—Re-Tickling. SERVE UR-SELF — it pays! at Wimberly's Service Station SINCE 1931 South Los Angeles St. at Ball Road EXCISE TAXES $1.80 PER MONTH Last year, Federal Excise Taxes paid by the average telephone subscriber in the Pacific West came to about $1.80 a month. Last year, Federal Excise Taxes paid by the average telephone subscriber in the Pacific West came to about $1.80 a month. THE EXCISE TAX IN YOUR TELEPHONE BILL We collect it from you for the Federal Government Perhaps you've wondered, "What does the amount marked 'U.S.Tax' on my telephone bill really mean?" Simply, it's the Federal Excise Tax which is levied directly on your local and long distance telephone calls. While this tax is included as a part of the total amount of your telephone bill, it's actually a separate tax which you pay on your telephone service. We merely collect it from our customers for the government—and it is then set aside to be passed along to the Bureau of Internal Revenue. On the job for pennies a call Despite sharply increased costs—for taxes, wages and materials—we've been able to keep telephone rates low. So low, in fact, that your telephone still carries your messages for a few pennies a call. YOUR TELEPHONE IS ONE OF TODAY'S BEST BARGAINS Paying the cost of government is, of course, the responsibility of all Americans and all American businesses. As a company, Pacific Telephone pays—and expects to pay—its full share of regular income and property taxes. But Excise Tax is a separate tax—which you pay averaging about $22 a year for the average telephone subscriber in the West. And we make no report on it so that next time you receive your telephone bill, you'll perhaps pause to consider that telephone rates are lower than you have thought. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA YS OF From the Files of Annaheim Gazette RY KUCHEL Cajon Water Company are Messrs. Keger, Rumpau, Fischer, Koen, Kroeger, Langenberger; all gentlemen of experience in water matters. The last meeting of the Orange-thorpe Literary society was well attended. A time program was rendered. Among the numoers were songs by Miss Charlie Larver, Miss Neine Bancrott, L. V. Glasscoeck, and recitations by Mrs. B. B. Smith, Neile Metcalf and Mr. Jones. The society will next meet the third Saturday in August. 50 Years Ago 1903 The school trustees have made the following appointments for the ensuing year: high school, H. E.annen, principai; Miss Inez Panan, classes; to tneir former places: Miss E. Kate Rae and Miss Essie Elliott will teach the sixth grade. Miss Dora Snyder and Mrs. Spencer will teach the West End school and Miss Serena Christensen will be principal of Katieila school. Preparations Near Completion for St. Jude Hospital Benefit Show Preparations for the luncheon and fashion show to be given at the Clock Country club Sept. 2 as a benefit for the St. Jude hospital are nearly completed according to Mrs. P. J. Weisel, temporary president of the Hospital Guild. Fall colors and flowers are to be used in keeping with the showing of fall fashions by Mary Millerick shop of Anaheim. Mesdames A. P. Fratellq and Easton R. Roberts of Friendly Hills, Whittier, are in charge of the decorations. The raffle ticket committee headed by Mrs. Leonard Matson of La Habra Heights, is accepting Mrs. Michael Judd Dies in Hospital Mrs. Michael L. Judd, who made her home at 725 N. Sabina st., Anaheim, for the past 17 years, died Sunday in Fullerton General hospital at the age of 60. She was a native of Tennessee. She is survived by her husband Freeland P. Judd of Anaheim; two sons, Harold of Costa Mesa and Douglas of Bakersfield; three daughters Mrs. Mabel Parks of Arizona, Mrs. Louise G. Havens of Anaheim and Mrs. Lucille Scrumpf of Santa Rosa; and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. A. J. Casebeer officiating. Entombment followed in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Donations on the tickets for the prizes to be given away. First prize is a Silver-Blue ranch mink stole, the second prize is a $200 merchandise order, and the third prize is a $100 merchandise order all from the Mary Millerick Shop. The drawing will take place at the luncheon on Sept. 2, but winners need not be present. Donations are fifty cents each or $5 for a book of twelve. Mrs. V. G. Ryland, temporary Ways and Means chairman, reports great interest and enthusiasm is being shown by both members of the Guild and residents in the area to be served by the hospital. The St. Jude hospital is to be operated by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange. The Guild is a non-profit, non-sectarian organization for the purpose of assisting in the promotion of the worthy cause of the Saint Jude hospital. The next meeting of the Guild will be held at the La Habra Woman's clubhouse, 200 W. Greenwood ave., La Habra, on Aug. 24, at 10 a.m. VFW Auxiliary Holds Meeting Mrs. Ralph Aldrien presided at a business meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary meeting held at the club house on Monday evening. Donations to further the club's veterans' relief work had been received on a handsome crocheted friend's Fete Mildred Harlow At Bridal Shoe Mrs. Curtis Moade Gordon Mahoney were for the pretty bride given Miss Mildred H Saturday evening at the home, 514 N. Sabina st. Miss Harling, daughter and Mrs. H. G. Harling, Janss, will become the Howard Asplund of E on Sunday. Services will in White Temple church. To carry out the bride the hostesses used romance decorations in white. The dining table w ed with large red he ad three cupids on either h ows were little white h ow with red arrows. Angel topped with strawberry wipped cream and so fruit punch repeated th five color scheme. Prize winners in the games which helped to e evening especially enjoy the honoree and her fut er-in-law, Mrs. Asplund Rock. Among those attending and showering Miss with gifts, were Mrs. Alice, Mrs. Stanley Claus Arthur Innen, Miss Elea Mrs. H. G. Harling, Jean Starr, Mrs. Richa Miss Carol Hochuli, M Biciefeld, Miss Jackie W The congregation of the Presbyterian church has sold the property in front of the church on Los Angeles street to John Schaffer and will move the structure so as to front on Cypress street. The church will be repainted and a parsonage built for Rev. Chapman. Mrs. Henry Kroeger is lying very ill at her residence with an attack of bronchitis and heart trouble. Mrs. Kroeger is one of Anaheim's earliest pioneers and has lived here with her family since the '60's. Her many friends hope for her recovery. Ex-Anaheimer Dies In St. Joseph's Mrs. Anna Hunton, 75, a native of Texas and former Anaheim resident died last Friday in St. Joseph hospital. She made her home at 2102 N. Main st., Santa Ana. Surviving are her two sons, G. M. Hunton of Apple Valley and Jaye D. Hunton of Sacramento; three daughters, Mrs. Jewel Jameson of Santa Ana, Mrs. Faye H. Goode of Anaheim and Mrs. Emma H. Tolle of Santa Ana; nine grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with Lois Rebekah Lodge 286 of Anaheim, of which the deceased was a member, in charge of the service. Interment followed at Fairhaven cemetery. Freeland P. Judd of Anaheim; two sons, Harold of Costa Mesa and Douglas of Bakersfield; three daughters Mrs. Mabel Parks of Arizona, Mrs. Louise G. Havens of Anaheim and Mrs. Lucille Scrumpl of Santa Rosa; and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. A. J. Casebeer officiating. Entombment followed in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. VFW Auxiliary Holds Meeting Mrs. Ralph Aldrich presided at a business meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary meeting held at the club house on Monday evening. Donations to further the club's veterans' relief work had been received on a handsome crocheted afghan given the club by Alva Gage who has recently moved to San Diego. The hand-made coverlet whose colors ranged from pale pink to deep wine went to Frank M. Trujillo of 8052 S. Moraga st., manager of McCoy Drug store. Martha Russell,, Irene Brown and Mrs. Aldrich gave brief reports on the district meeting they attended on August 2. The remainder of the meeting was spent making plans for a bazaar to be held in the fall. No date has as yet been set. Cecile Baxter and Emma Daniels received many compliments on the delicious home-made coffee cake they served with coffee at refreshment time. Eastern Star P Set for Saturday The annual Masonite Star picnic will be held day, August 15, in AnA park at 5:45 p.m. Tho ing are asked to bring ed dish, dessert and vice. ANAHEIM TE & TRANSFER MOVING - STO General Truck —PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles AnAheim Want to be nimble, smooth and quick? WE have just the place for you. If such is your desire. It's at the wheel of a 1953 Buick with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow. And we suggest you hold on to your hat and your heart when the action starts—for here's what happens: You press the pedal and, from a standing start, you're up to a legal 30 mph before you have time to breathe but twice. Or, you're in the thick of traffic—moving smoothly, easily, quietly. Then, when it's safe to do so, you move instantly into the clear with the greatest of ease—in one progressive build-up of velvet acceleration— without a single gear clutch pedal pushed. That, sir, is the big thrill you get in any 1953 Built Super or Roadmaster Twin-Turbine Dynaflow. For this fully automatic has two turbines where trick before. Two turbines getaway response—quiet—and with infinite through all ranges. Of course, a lot of able with this smooth, quick highest horsepowers and sion ratios, Series for Steffy Buick history. And so does big room. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD STEFFY BUICK 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM Friends Fete Mildred Harling At Bridal Shower Mrs. Curtis Meade and Mrs. Gordon Mahoney were co-hostess for the pretty bridal shower given Miss Mildred Harling on Saturday evening at the Meade home, 514 N. Sabina st. Miss Harling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Harling of 401 N. Janss, will become the bride of Howard Asplund of Eagle Rock, on Sunday. Services will be held in White Temple Methodist church. To carry out the bridal theme, the hostesses used romantic valentine decorations in red and white. The dining table was adorned with large red hearts with three cupids on either side. Favors were little white hearts shot with red arrows. Angel food cake topped with strawberries and wipped cream and served with fruit punch repeated the attractive color scheme. Prize winners in the shower games which helped to make the evening especially enjoyable were the honoree and her future mother-in-law, Mrs. Asplund of Eagle Rock. Among those attending the party and showering Miss Harling with gifts, were Mrs. Lawrence Allec, Mrs. Stanley Clausen, Mrs. Arthur Innen, Miss Eleanor Shear, Mrs. H. G. Harling, Miss Mary Jean Starr, Mrs. Richard Rohm, Miss Carol Hochuli, Miss Eloise Biciefeld, Miss Jackie Whiteman, Annual Steak Fry Held by CSC The Christian service class of the Church of Christ held their annual steak fry on Thursday evening in Fullerton's Hillview Park. The group gathered on the lower level and with the grilled steaks, enjoyed baked beans, green salad, watermelon and punch. The older children organized a baseball game afterwards while the little tots tried the traditional slide on the grassy slopes in cardboard boxes. The older folks were content to watch and chat. Those attending the steak fry were Al Casebeer and children Mary Louise and Carl; Mr. and Mrs. Klashi Shlgekawa and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker; Mrs. Faye Spurlock and son Paul; Mrs. Eunice Hobson and son Allan; Earl Mills; Bob Stalcup; Mr. and Mrs. Merton Landweer and four children; Mrs. Mary Pickard with sons Jack and Bob; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manion. IT'S TOO HOT TO BAKE Watch for our Specials Each Friday and Saturday PIERPOINT'S BOSTON BAKERY 214 E. Center—Phone 4132 SAVE WITH SECURITY...at Security-First National. You can open an account with any amount...piggy-bank change will do it. IT'S SAFE...your account insured up to $10,000. It pays...interest compounded semi-annually. games which helped to make the evening especially enjoyable were the honorce and her future mother-in-law, Mrs. Asplund of Eagle Rock. Among those attending the party and showering Miss Harling with gifts, were Mrs. Lawrence Allec, Mrs. Stanley Claussen, Mrs. Arthur Innen, Miss Eleanor Shear, Mrs. H. G. Harling, Miss Mary Jean Starr, Mrs. Richard Rohm, Miss Carol Hochuli, Miss Eloise Biciefeld, Miss Jackie Whiteman, Mrs. Bill Burr of Ojai and Mrs. Camille Allec of Vallejo. Eastern Star Picnic Set for Saturday The annual Masonic Eastern Star picnic will be held Saturday, August 15, in Anaheim city park at 5:45 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish, dessert and table service. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING-STORAGE General Trucking —PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anabeim HOT TO BAKE Watch for our Specials Each Friday and Saturday PIERPOINT'S BOSTON BAKERY 214 E. Center—Phone 4132 Incomparable Food and superior service in an atmosphere reminiscent of Old England Hurley Bell 138 Coast Highway • Corona del Mar Tel. 2718 • Free Parking THE FRED HERSHORN RESTAURANTS in Long Beach visit the famous Circus Room SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System HEIM BRANCH CENTER at LEMON OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 6 quick? Dynaflow does the trick! without a single gear shifted or a pedal pushed. at, sir, is the big thrill command get in any 1953 Buick Special, or Roadmaster with new Turbine Dynaflow. this fully automatic drive now two turbines where one did the before. Two turbines for instant away response—with whisper—and with infinite smoothness through all ranges. course, a lot of able power goes on this smooth, quick getaway—the best horsepowers and compression ratios, Series for Series, in all history. so does big room. And the supreme comfort of the Buick Million Dollar Ride. And the superb handling ease of finely balanced weight. Even Power Steering* is at hand to make parking and turning still easier. Why not drop in on us soon and sample one of these great new 1953 Buicks with TT Dynaflow? It's an experience—and a value story—too good to miss. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. THE GREATEST BUICK IN 50 GREAT YEARS BUICK COMPANY AHEIM PHONE 2297