anaheim-gazette 1953-10-08

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL The next few days will witness quite an exodus from this vicinity to the seaside at Laguna. One party composed of Miss Alice Chase, Mr. Schaunberger and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Guinn and three members of the Des Granges' family will leave on Tuesday and remain by the sad sea waves for a couple of weeks. Messrs. P. H. Look & Co., shipped seven carloads of sheep to San Francisco yesterday. Messrs. Reiser and Langenberger who went to Los Angeles on Wednesday in the interest of the Anaheim Water Co., secured a right-of-way for the ditch to connect with that of the Cajon Co. They also consulted with Messrs. Hutton & Godfrey as to the legality of the trustees purchasing an interest in the Cajon Co., and whether the Anaheim Co., would jeopardize any of its water rights by such action. The lawyers asked for time to consult authorities. The connecting ditch is now being made and if the Cajon ditch is completed a distance of eight miles as agreed upon, water will be served in the town on Monday. Judge McNealy of San Diego will preside in the district court in Los Angeles on August 9th and will hear arguments for a new trial in the injunction suit of the Anaheim Water Co., against the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company and the Yorbas. If a new trial is granted a motion will be made to proceed with the trial and it is possible that the question of Anaheim's priority of water right will be speedily adjudicated. Capt. Peter A. Peterson has purchased twenty acres of vineyard land from Alex Henry at Caledonia Grove and will give up the sea and become a farmer. The sale was made by W. C. Eymann. Mr. Henry followed the sea for many years and he has two hobbies. One is that all sailor men are square and the other that there is no luck on Friday. The first of these he has never seen fail, but he is a bit doubtful about the other since the agreement of Capt. Peterson to purchase the new place was signed on Friday. September, 1953 C. D. Rust will begin wine-making in two weeks, and is making preparations for a busy season at his winery on Palm street. He states the grape crop is large, but in some vineyards is affected by the mildew. Prices to be paid, here will be regulated by those paid in Fresno and Los Angeles. Other wine makers in this vicinity will be Tim Boege, Wm. Fischer and J. Cassou. Morris Courreges and the Touseau Bros. will also manufacture wine, beginning operations in a few weeks. The afternoon wedding of Jo Anne Heald and Carey C. Liver It was held recently on estate of the bride's parents, and Mrs. Richard Heald, 11 Katella ave. Three hundred wedding guests saw the bride given in marriage by her father in rites performed by her uncle, the Rev. L. Watt of Long Beach, bishop of American Catholic church. Miss Heald was lovely in flowing gown of white mousseline sole over satin. The snugging low-cut bodice flared into bouffant skirt and was worn with a brief bolero of Chantilly lace matching fingertip veil caught with a white cap adorned with seed pearls. At the bridge throat was a single strand matched pearls. The bride was attended by Miss Joan Wagner of Long Beach as maid of honor. The bride maids were Mrs. Orval Oliver, Santa Ana, Miss Carol Rasmus, and Miss Ruth Blurton of La Beach. Junior bridesmaid was bride's sister, Miss Beverly Heard. The bridegroom, son of Mr. Mrs. Carey C. Oliver of Farmington, Ill., is associated with the liver-Loving photography studio of Santa Ana and Anaheim, though his father was ill and unable to attend the wedding, mother and brother, Gene, visited for the ceremonies. Orval Oliver attended his brother as best man and ushers with George Loving, Ronald Tagger and Autry Mayers. The bride young brother, David, was re Ben Franklin PTA Holds First Meet Of New Semester At the first board meeting of the year, Benjamin Franklin's PTA president, Mrs. Kenyon Dawson, welcomed all members including principal and Mrs. W. C. Bonney. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Greg Beale. Approved as new officers were: Mrs. Carl Berneker, secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Rudicaile, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Pebley, auditor; and Mrs. C. B. Schlund, historian. Appointments of new chairmen included Mrs. C. H. Pelser, exceptional child; Mrs. M. H. Gerard, hospitality and courtesy; Mrs. R. H. Miles, press and publicity; Mrs. Robert Fackiner, refreshment; Mrs. Howard Messamer, room mothers; and Mrs. W. A. Hutton, membership. Committee reports included juvenile protection and safety by Mrs. Harold Ferguson, magazines and publications by Mrs. M. G. Brown, and parent education by Mrs. John Henry. The budget and finance chairman, Mrs. Jack McGreevey, announced plans for the "Get Acquainted Dinner" to be held by the PTA at Freemont cafeteria. Arrangements were made for a home cooked meal to be prepared by members of the Benjamin Franklin board and room mothers and served at 6 p.m. Program Chairman Mrs. Avon Carlson gave details of an amateur contest to be held that evening for the students of Benjamin Franklin. Try-outs are slated for Oct. 8 in the school auditorium beginning at 2:15 p.m. Birthday Party The connecting ditch is now being made and if the Cajon ditch is completed a distance of eight miles as agreed upon, water will be served in the town on Monday. Judge McNealy of San Diego will preside in the district court in Los Angeles on August 9th and will hear arguments for a new trial in the injunction suit of the Anaheim Water Co., against the Santa Hon. J. W. Towner, the first superior court judge of Orange county entertained relatives and friends at his home in Santa Ana last week in honor of his eighteenth birthday. Mrs. Gerald Sandislands and her little niece, Mildred Lawrence, who is recovering from a broken collar bone, leave for Newport Beach Saturday for a short outing. On their return Mrs. Robinson will take the little girl to Cochise, A. T., where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawrence, reside. Miss Laura Allgeyes of Orange thorpe is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dahlman of Placentia. Cal Woods came in the other day from Indio, where he has been stationed for some months as assistant to the agent for the railroad at that point. Cal will spend a short vacation at home and will return to his post of duty in a week or two. MORE ABOUT .... Oblong Views Continued from Page One undoubtedly increased. Someone inadvertantly dropped a can of sardines overboard. Had a brief chat with a school teacher over Yorba Linda way Tuesday. She was somewhat perturbed by the fact that she was REQUIRED to attend meetings of the Parent-Teachers Association. She had a legitimate complaint. There is no reason why a school teacher should be REQUIRED to sacrifice her off-duty time in favor of an eat-and-chatter society. It seems to me that our public school teachers could perform just as satisfactorily (if not more so) without the added distraction of preparing preparations for a busy season at his winery on Palm street. He states the grape crop is large, but in some vineyards is affected by the mildew. Prices to be paid here will be regulated by those paid in Fresno and Los Angeles. Other wine makers in this vicinity will be Tim Boege, Wm. Fischer and J. Cassou. Morris Courreges and the Tousseau Bros. will also manufacture wine, beginning operations in a few weeks. The bridegroom, son of Mr. Carey C. Oliver of Farmington, Ill., is associated with the liver-Loving photography studio of Santa Ana and Anaheim. though his father was ill and able to attend the wedding, mother and brother, Gene, visited for the ceremonies. Orval Oliver attended his brother as best man and ushers with George Loving, Ronald Tagger and Autry Mayers. The bride young brother, David, was re-bearer. Assisting with hostess duties were Mrs. Fern Schuler and Ms. George Loving. Miss Barb Hudson passed the guest book at Horace Mann PT Officers Named The board meeting of the Horace Mann Parent-Teachers Association was held in the auditorium of the Horace Mann school Thursday morning with 20 members present and Mrs. Vern Starr presiding. It was unanimously agreed that all P.T.A meetings for this time of school will be night meetings and will be held in the Fremont auditorium. The first regular meeting will hold this evening to introduce teachers and other school personnel. Mrs. Louis Wentz was appointed secretary, filling the vacancy by Mrs.Wm.Slynn.Mrs.Kenneth Heuler accepted the vacancy by Mrs.Don En Earl.Both Slynn and En Earl families moved from the Horace Mann district. New chairmen appointed at meeting were Mrs.Alex Mitchell legislation; Mrs.Larry Uhl emblems and publications; Ms Sybil Rogers, music; and Ms Ronald Brandon, publicity record. BIRTHDAY DINNER The annual W.S.C.S.birthday dinner will be held at White Temple Methodist church on Tuesday evening, Oct. 6th, at 6 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.Wayne Held, 720 A stutz avenue. Birthday Party Goes Wild West The wild west as it can be only protrayed by seven year olds was the theme of Judy Ann Killingbeck's birthday party this week. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Killingbeck of Anaheim, Judy Ann invited friends to ride her two ponies and to play a variety of games. Pink and brown favors carried out the western motif. Among the guests were Neil Condra, Ann Clabaugh, Carla Forbes, Brian Lindgren, Rebecca and Steven Lehmer, Sandra Long, Denise Longabardi, Sandy McKinley, Peggy Macaray, Robin Norton, Timmy Powell, Ronnie Penhall, Barney Richmond, Daryl Sligh, Timmy Stehlly, Michael Stracer, Kathy Weidner and Diana Vetter. University Women To Hear Humorist The members of the Santa Ana branch of the American Association of University Women will hear John Pettley, British humorist, speak at the first regular general program meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Santa Ana Ebell club house. His subject will be "U. S. A.—a La Carte." The guest fee, which has been in force for some time, has been suspended for the present year and members are privileged to bring guests to enjoy the fine program. Ann Heald Wedded to Carey C. Oliver in Recent Afternoon Rites afternoon wedding of Miss Anne Heald and Carey C. Olver was held recently on the eve of the bride's parents, Mr. Mrs. Richard Heald, 11351 Ave. three hundred wedding guests the bride given in marriage her father in rites performed uncle, the Rev. L. Wadle Long Beach, bishop of the American Catholic church. Heald was lovely in a long gown of white mousselinee over satin. The snug-fit bow-cut bodice flared into a mant skirt and was worn with a bolero of Chantilly lace. Watching fingertip veil was with a white cap adorned seed pearls. At the bride's it was a single strand of seed pearls. bride was attended by Joan Wagner of Long Beach aid of honor. The brides were Mrs. Orval Oliver of Ana, Miss Carol Rasmussen Miss Ruth Blurton of Long Junior bridesmaid was the sister, Miss Beverly Heald, bridegroom, son of Mr. and Carey C. Oliver of Farming-ll., is associated with the Olving photography studiosanta Ana and Anaheim. Alph his father was ill and unto attend the wedding, his brother, Gene, visit the ceremonies. Oliver attended his broth-best man and ushers were Loving, Ronald Taggart Autry Mayers. The bride's brother, David, was ring Kitchen Shower Fetes Newly-Wed Mrs. D. E. Calaway Mrs. Donald E. Calaway, the former Teddy Lou Payne, was honored at a post-nuptial kitchen shower recently at the home of Mrs. W. Irwin Nickle, 8732 S. Stanton ave. Assisting Mrs. Nickle as hostess was her daughter, Mrs. Frank McManus. Thirty-five guests showered new bride with useful kit gadgets. The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne of helm and her bridegroom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Calaway of Anahelm. They married Aug. 31 in the Mont temple, Salt Lake City. The people are making their home at E. Franklin st., Whittier, where the bride teaches kindergarten Ocean View School. FIGURINES - PLAQUES and WOOD FIBRE FLOWERS add that touch of artistic distinction to your home. LEARN HOW TO MAKE THEM through our FREE INSTRUCTIONS We stock hundreds of finished or unfinished FIGURINES and PLAQUES Decorating Materials and Supplies . . . ALSO Textile Paints 263 E. Center Anaheim C & D ARTS and CRAFTS Phone Anaheim 5184 GIVE ON COMPLIMENTARY FOR A MORE BEAUTIFUL Nationally Advertised FINEST QUALITY REDUCTIONS OF 1 3 UP TO AND ON SOME ITEMS MORE THAN Below are listed just a few of the many, many quality furniture items reduced for quick clearance... Reg. 22.95 Nu-Maple Nite Stands ... 13⁹⁵ Reg. 21.50 Nu Maple Step-End Tables ... 13⁹⁵ Reg. 22.95 Nu-Maple Bookcase ... 13⁹⁵ Reg. 79.50—5-Piece Chrome Breakfast Set ... 59⁵⁰ DON'T WAIT until the Fall RAINS START To Replace That OKEN or CRACKED GLASS CAR or TRUCK BE READY! VE IT DONE NOW ANAHEIM AUTO GLASS and PARTS L.A. ST. — ANAHEIM Phone 4940 Step-End Tables ... 13¢ Reg. 22.95 Nu-Maple Bookcase ... 13⁹⁵ Reg. 79.50—5-Piece Chrome Breakfast Set ... 59⁵⁰ Sensational Values in 24 x 36 in. 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