anaheim-gazette 1954-09-09

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The Republicans of Santa Ana have subscribed to a fund to enable the proprietor of the Santa Ana Herald to issue a campaign daily during the ten days preceding the election. While Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau were enjoying a walk last Friday evening an entrance was effected into their house by a young man who climbed through a window which had been carelessly left unfastened. He opened the door and admitted a number of his companions, male and female, and they took complete possession of the house. On the return of Mr. and Mrs. Rimpau the party refused to depart until sunny solids and liquids had been demolished, and then they went only as far as Kroeger's hall, where the evening's revels were closed by a merry dance. Friday was Mrs. Rimpau's birthday and her legion of friends took occasion to testify their good will by giving her a "surprise." Behold the value of advertising! The sleeve button belonging to our good friend Theodore Reiser, advertised as having been lost last Wednesday, was found several hours before the paper went to press. The average tramp is the personification of ingratitude, as a very worthy gentleman of this Los Angeles to $2 for the round trip. It is believed that they will see the necessity of making the proposed reduction—Anaheim Gazette. We concur with the Gazette: Cheap fares increase travel, and we noticed the other day people from Anaheim and Santa Ana coming to town in their buggies, it being cheaper to come that way than by the cars, when two or more could join in the ride, and either party owned the outfit. Round trip tickets would do both the people and the railroad company good. Try it, Mr. Goodman. Los Angeles Journal. The Board of Supervisors have designated the Anaheim hotel as the polling place at the election. D. K. Williams as in spector and Richard Melrose and Max Nebekung as judges. 50 Years Ago September, 1904 Henry Adams and Crickett Bowers this week disposed of the property recently purchased by them from the Metz estate to Ferdinand Heying for $2,500. The property consists of the restaurant building next to the quarters soon to be occupied by the First National Bank. Something over a month ago they purchased this property for $1,750. Mr. Heying is newly arrived from the east. He has purchased the restaurant business formerly conducted by Mr. Lutheran C Slated Sun Mr. and Mrs. Ala 618 S. Clementine e their 10th wedding on August 26. Mr. and Mrs. W. family have recent their home at 1279 Ave., after a vaca Big Bear. An estimated 150 members of the Estate Board last W a pot luck picnic in Among those Ana admitted to the Uni lands for the open Miss Kay Ellen Die ise Dr., Miss Joyce e 18443 Santa Ana and Gilbert Craig H Indiana street. Civic Leader Reception to Pres. Eisenhle Civic leaders from of the West will Thursday, September the first Republican visit Los Angeles in Co-sponsors for enhower's Hollywoo dress disclosed today vans" from scores o munities in nearly e California county on Los Angeles to p Behold the value of advertising! The sleeve button belonging to our good friend Theodore Reiser, advertised as having been lost last Wednesday, was found several hours before the paper went to press. The average tramp is the personification of ingratitude, as a very worthy gentleman of this city found out the other night. On inspecting his stable before retiring, he found a tramp making his bed in the hay. The gentleman's first thought was to eject him, but the tramp pleaded so hard to be permitted to spend the night there that he was allowed to remain, after promising not to strike a light anywhere near the hay. He was profuse in his thanks, but his insincerity was shown next morning when he departed, taking his host's overcoat with him. H. M. S. Pinafore will arrive in Anaheim some time in September. The music of the comedy has already been received and active rehearsal will begin at once. The ship will be manned by the ladies and gentlemen of the Anaheim Philharmonic Society. A band of Indians from the mountains passed through town on Wednesday enroute for Los Alamifos where they have a contract to shear 25,000 sheep. We regret to learn that not only the ditches on the Azusa and Duarte ranches are entirely dry, but the wells also, and settlers are compelled to haul their water in tanks from a point in the mountains about three miles up the San Gabriel Canyon. The crops in that section are almost a total failure. Grapes are 20 cents a pound in Tucson, A. T., and two cents a pound in Los Angeles. The time of transit is about 72 hours from Los Angeles to Tucson. The Commercial wants to know who makes the profit. Stephen M. White, having a second time refused to be the candidate of the Workingmen for District Attorney, the Voice of Labor informs him that he has no option in the matter, and that his name must remain upon the ballot. Henry Adams and Crickett Bowers this week disposed of the property recently purchased by them from the Metz estate to Ferdinand Heying for $2,500. The property consists of the restaurant building next to the quarters soon to be occupied by the First National Bank. Something over a month ago they purchased this property for $1,750. Mr. Heying is newly arrived from the east. He has purchased the restaurant business formerly conducted by Mr. Burdick and is now in possession of the property. Mr. Nematz informs us that the sunflowers, of which the sidewalks in town are lined in places with all the profusion, have twenty-one petals. The smaller ones have 20. He has proved this by a hundred tests and knows whereof he speaks. Mr. Nematz will go to the head of the botany class. The brick building at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets was sold this week to the First National Bank by N. Hart, executor of the Metz estate. The consideration was $8,000. The lot is 41 by 135 feet. The building will be remodeled, new plate glass trouts are being constructed, and the premises will be occupied by the bank and the present quarters will be devoted to the use of the savings bank now forming among monied men. L. E. Miller, who occupies the corner property will move into a new building to be erected by the bank on the Centr street lot now occupied by the candy kitchen. The lot is 28 by 135 feet. It is said a new brick block will soon be in course of construction. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Konig departed from Hamburg on Tuesday on the steamer Moltke, for New York. They are expected to arrive in Anaheim about the middle of this month. Misses Olga and Clara Boege are in San Francisco on a visit to friends and relatives. Peter Weisel returned some days ago from a business and pleasure trip to Milwaukee. L. F. Lewis was down from Los Angeles this week completing the sale of his Center street property to W. C. Warner for $3,000. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zevn are spending Civic leaders from of the West will Thursday, September 16th visit Los Angeles in Co-sponsors for enhowerer's Hollywood dress disclosed today vans" from scores of munities in nearly every California county to on Los Angeles to pay the President. Spouse event are the Nation of Republican Women Eisenhower of South and Democrats for Prominent guests at the President's ad Governor Goodwin Mrs. Knight; Senate Leader William K of California, and land; Senator Thomas Land; Senator Thomas of California and all Republican Califressmen and their publican Governors; resentatives and other states; Lieutenant Harold J. Powers assers; the Secretary of California, Frank M. Treasurer Charles Controller Robert C. Mrs. Kirkwood; Mrs. Poulson and Mrs. other elected Los A and City officials. The general commute of all arrangements Eisenhower's Bow September 23 includes O'Donnell, David Oscar A. Trippett, R. Knudsen, Mrs. Mc Rodney W. Rood, M G.Kenyon and Robb Mrs.Margaret Martin charge of arrangement guests from California states. A program of entertainment precede and herald a major address in Honolulu Actor George Murphy charge of entertainment Republican box supplying D.C., is presented by Jack Music Corporation of Leroy Prinz, the dance director. The Bowl will be held holders at 4:30 p.m.for tickets are being mail to the Eisenhower Bowl Committee, 914 Los Angeles.All appl Stephen M. White, having a second time refused to be the candidate of the Workingmen for District Attorney, the Voice of Labor informs him that he has no option in the matter, and that his name must remain upon the ballot. An artesian well has been struck on Wm. Lyon's farm at Compton, at a depth of 245 feet, which gives a flow of fourteen inches, the largest ever struck in that section. From the Downey Courrier—Thursday a number of farmers of this valley assembled at the MeGarvin's hall to discuss and perfect a plan to better their condition to realize remunerative prices for their products. It is proposed, as we understand it, to organize an association, with permanent officers to conduct its affairs, that a prominent San Francisco commission house be selected, and all shipments be made direct to it, the producers fixing price at which they can afford to sell. It is high time the farmers organize for their own protection. The plan outlined was received with favor, and another meeting will be held next Saturday when it is hoped the farmers of the valley will rally in force. A number of drunken Indian sheep herders have been infesting the town the past few days and some of them have so conducted themselves as to require their lodgement in jail. We clip the following from the Los Angeles Journal: The railroad authorities have now under consideration a proposition to reduce the fare between Anaheim and are in San Francisco on a visit to friends and relatives. Peter Weisel returned some days ago from a business and pleasure trip to Milwaukee. L. F. Lewis was down from Los Angeles this week completing the sale of his Center street property to W. C. Warner for $3,000. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn are spending a few weeks at Newport Beach. Adolph Rimpau and his sister, Miss Sophie Rimpau, attended the burial of Don Mareus Forster at San Juan on Monday. Mr. Rimpau was a pall-bearer at the funeral, as was also ex-Governor Henry T. Gage. Don Marcus died suddenly in Los Angeles on Friday morning. He was known throughout Southern California as the head of one of the first families in this part of the state. His father was Don Juan Forster who is still remembered by old timers in this county. Don Marcos owned a principality at San Juan, where the family has resided for many years. Henry Adams and wife, Bird Beebe and wife and P., H. Kreck and wife went to Long Beach, Sunday, for an outing. Wm. Warner has purchased from L. F. Lewis the property on Center street occupied by the City Livery Stables. Consideration was $3,000. Jerry Cole of Hardscrabble was a business visitor in town on Tuesday. Velt Bentz has established a second-hand emporium in the Nemetz block, corner of Emily and Center streets. Mrs. Minnie Hutchinson has sold many fish they caught. Lutheran Church Outdoor Services Slated Sunday Evening in City Park Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Bateson, 618 S. Clementine St., celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary on August 26. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sparks and family have recently returned to their home at 12791 Orangewood Ave., after a vacation spent at Big Bear. An estimated 150 friends joined members of the Anaheim Real Estate Board last Wednesday for a pot luck picnic in the city park. Among those Anaheim students admitted to the University of Redlands for the opening term are Miss Kay Ellen Dierst, 1134 Louise Dr., Miss Joyce Gladys Modell, 18443 Santa Ana Canyon Road, and Gilbert Craig Bother, 544 S. Indiana street. Civic Leaders Plan Reception for Pres. Eisenhower Civic leaders from every section of the West will gather here Thursday, September 23, to honor the first Republican President to visit Los Angeles in 22 years. Co-sponsors for President Eisenhower's Hollywood Bowl address disclosed today that "caravans" from scores of outlying communities in nearly every Southern California county will converge on Los Angeles to pay homage to the President. The first of a series of three Evangelistic and Inspirational Outdoor Services at the Greek amphitheater in beautiful Anaheim City Park will be conducted at 6:30 o'clock on Sunday evening, Sept. 12. The Rev. A. G. Webbeking, Mission and Stewardship Counsel at the District office of the Missouri Synod in Southern California, will deliver the message, "Forward With Christ In The Church," bringing home the facts of the victorious march and progress of the Christian church in the past, and bringing out the challenge, "Forward With Christ, the Son of God and the Savior of the World." The Rev. A. G. Webbeking, the guest speaker, began his career in the ministry at Concordia Seminary, Springfield, Illinois. After his graduation, he served pastorates in Waltham, Minn., and in Westgate, Iowa. Leaving Iowa in 1930, he came to California, and accepted a call at the Immmanuel Lutheran church of Orange. This congregation he served faithfully until 1945, when he was elected to fill the position of Mission and Stewardship Counsel at the district office of the Missouri Synod in Southern California. Pastor Webbekking has been a member of the Mission Board since 1933, serving in the capacities of: Chairman, Secretary and Executive Secretary. Even while still at Orange, Calif., he was appointed visiting pastor of the Orange Circuit, and was also a member of the Youth Board. At present, Pastor Webbekking and his family reside in Montebello, Calif. The Zion Senior Choir, Mrs. Richard Gay Graduates from Banking School Madison, Wis.,—Richard W. Gay, Bank of America N. T. & S. A., Anaheim, California, is among the 262 men from 27 states who were graduated Friday night, Sept. 3 from the School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin. The eighth graduating class of the Wisconsin School of Banking sponsored by the Central States Conference had representatives from these states: Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota, Ohio, Missouri, Kansas, Indiana, Colorado, Oklahoma, Nebraska, New York, South Dakota, Virginia, Wyoming, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, California, Texas, Kentucky, West Virginia, Tennessee, South Carolina, Mississippi, Montana, Arkansas, and Washington, D.C. The first six graduating classes of the school consisted of 41 men in 1947, 67 men in 1948, 140 men in 1949, 194 men in 1950, 208 men in 1951, 205 in 1952, 210 in 1953 making a total of 1065 graduates in 7 years. The 1954 graduation ceremony held in Madison campus here was attended by 1,000 students; friendships of the graduating School is one of schools; short courses sponsored and University of Wisconsin national services for a Civic leaders from every section of the West will gather here Thursday, September 23, to honor the first Republican President to visit Los Angeles in 22 years. Co-sponsors for President Eisenhower's Hollywood Bowl address disclosed today that "caravans" from scores of outlying communities in nearly every Southern California county will converge on Los Angeles to pay homage to the President. Sponsors for the event are the National Federation of Republican Women, Citizens for Eisenhower of Southern California and Democrats for Eisenhower. Prominent guests invited to hear the President's address include: Governor Goodwin J. Knight and Mrs. Knight; Senate Majority Leader William F. Knowland, of California, and Mrs. Knowland; Senator Thomas F. FF land; Senator Thomas F. Kuchel of California and Mrs. Kuchel; all Republican California Congressmen and their wives; Republican Governors, Senators, Representatives and their wives from other states; Lieutenant Governor Harold J. Powers and Mrs. Powers; the Secretary of State of California, Frank M. Jordan; State Treasurer Charles G. Johnson; Controller Robert C. Kirkwood and Mrs. Kirkwood; Mayor Norris Poulson and Mrs. Poulson and other elected Los Angeles County and City officials. The general committee in charge of all arrangements for President Eisenhower's Bowl appearance September 23 includes Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell, David G. Saunders, Oscar A. Trippett, Mrs. Thomas R. Knudsen, Mrs. McIntyre Farles, Rodney W. Rood, Mrs. Raymond G. Kenyon and Robert A. Rowan. Mrs. Margaret Martin Brock is in charge of arrangements for special guests from California and other states. A program of entertainment will precede and herald the President's major address in Hollywood Bowl. Actor George Murphy, who was in charge of entertainment at the last Republican box supper in Washington, D.C., is program chairman, assisted by Jack Bolton of the Music Corporation of America and Leroy Prinz, the noted musical dance director. The Bowl will be open to ticket holders at 4:30 p.m. Applications for tickets are being made by mail to the Eisenhower Hollywood Bowl Committee, 914 S. Olive St., Los Angeles. All applications must Pastor Webbekng has been a member of the Mission Board since 1933, serving in the capacities of: Chairman, Secretary and Executive Secretary. Even while still at Orange, Calif., he was appointed visiting pastor of the Orange Circuit, and was also a member of the Youth Board. At present, Pastor Webbeking and his family reside in Montebello, Calif. The Zion Senior Choir, Mrs. Olive Kempin, director, will render the special anthem for this service. The hour of worship will be preceded by 15 minutes of transcribed religious music over the Park amplifier. Mr. Richard Heitschusen, Jr., will be in charge. Immediately after the close of the service a 30 minute movie entitled: "The Higher Pardon," will be presented for those who wish to stay. This movie is one of the episodes presented on TV over Channel 4, KNBH as a public service every Sunday at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon under the highly popular title "This Is The Life." These Outdoor Services are being sponsored by Zion Lutheran church of Anaheim of which the Rev. E. H. Plug is pastor, in cooperation with the Orange County Lutheran churches, Missouri Synod. The public is cordially invited. RIDING CLUB SPONSORS POLIO BENEFIT BREAKFAST A western style parade with covered wagon, band and vocal group will tour Anaheim next Wednesday to advertise the old-fashioned chuckwagon breakfast to be sponsored by the Anaheim Riding club on September 26. Proceeds of the breakfast to be served at the club grounds at Vermont and Placentia Aves., from 7 until noon, will go to the Orange County polio fund. George Perry, club president, is in charge of arrangements. LEGION SPONSORS FREE SAFETY CAMPAIGN DANCE The general public was treated to a free dance and buffet on Saturday night at the American Legion clubhouse when members decided to enter the safety campaign for the Labor Day week-end. According to dance chairman Bill Morris, the theme was "Stay at Home over the weekend and Be Alive Tuesday Morning." MRS. IVES HONORED BY COUNTY REBEKAHS Mrs. Mabel Ives of Anaheim SAVE UP TO ON NATIONAL BRANDS TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES During Our SEPTEMBER STOCK REDUCTION Largest Selection in Orange County AT CONE BROS. 215 N. LOS ANGELES—ANAHEIM 1950 CHEVROLET ¾ Ton Pick Completely Overhauled 700 x 15 Tires Just as Good as New 89500 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at SHIPKEY & PEARSON 420 W. CENTER ST.-PHONE KEystone 5-3403 Actor George Murphy, who was in charge of entertainment at the last Republican box supper in Washington, D. C., is program chairman, assisted by Jack Bolton of the Music Corporation of America and Leroy Prinz, the noted musical dance director. The Bowl will be open to ticket holders at 4:30 p.m. Applications for tickets are being made by mail to the Eisenhower Hollywood Bowl Committee, 914 S. Olive St., Los Angeles. All applications must be in by September 10, as the seating capacity of the Bowl is limited and a great demand for tickets is anticipated by the Committee. No public reception is planned at the Airport, but when the route to the hotel is announced it is expected a large crowd will gather along the way to welcome the President. The general public was treated to a free dance and buffet on Saturday night at the American Legion clubhouse when members decided to enter the safety campaign for the Labor Day week-end. According to dance chairman Bill Morris, the theme was "Stay at Home over the weekend and Be Alive Tuesday Morning." MRS. IVES HONORED BY COUNTY REBEKAHS Mrs. Mabel Ives of Anaheim has been elected vice-president of the past district deputy Presidents 50, Orange County Rebekahs. She was installed in office at the quarterly meeting held in Santa Ana in celebration of the club's 10th anniversary. The group's next meeting will be Nov. 18 in the Fullerton home of Mrs. Olive Patton. Anaheim Gardens Popular With Home Seekers Unit No. 2, located in the rapidly expanding Northeast corner of Anaheim on Romneya Drive has practically sold itself, according to Miss Idai Bentz a building lot in the Metz tract on Claudina street, recently purchased by her. Miss Bentz contemplates building a residence thereon in the near future. E. R. Turk is erecting a commodious dwelling on his recently purchased tract on Lemon street near South. He will reside there with his family permanently, but will retain his position as head chemist of the Chino sugar factory. Frank Fox and J. F. Rice went to Huntington Beach, Sunday, on a fishing expedition. Ask them how many fish they caught! George Davies, exclusive agent for Hahn St. John, the developer. Featuring forced air heating, fireplaces with Mahogany paneled back drops, spacious kitchens equipped with every labor-saving device and a host of inviting features, they have been acclaimed the finest homes in their class, according to Davies. Choice of several beautiful exterior with large garage space, on large, beautifully landscaped lots make them ideal for the discriminating buyer. They can be purchased by Vets on a "No Down" payment basis and by non-vets on a very easy schedule of monthly payments. Mr. Davies pointed out that "Anaheim Gardens" should not be confused with any other tract carrying a similar name—there being one and only one genuine Anaheim Gardens Development. LOCAL BOY COMPLETES MIDSHIPMEN TRAINING CRUISE, RECENTLY Paris, city of light, was the high point of a two-month Midshipmen Training just completed by George A. Spaulding, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Spaulding of 300 North Placentia ave., Anaheim, Calif. The cruise designated "Midshipmen Cruise Baker" gave Naval Reserve Officer Corps Midshipmen from over 40 colleges and universities on-the-job training aboard ship. The ship returned Sept. 3 and stopped at Grenock, Scotland; Brest, France and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Tours were arranged for Midshipmen and the ship's company to Glasgow London and Paris. The Wisconsin was flagship of the training squadron which in ceremony held in Memorial Union theater on the State University campus here, was attended by some 1,000 students, friends, and relatives of the graduates. The Banking School is one of the many schools, short course, and conferences sponsored annually at the University of Wisconsin as educational services for all citizens. included five destroyers and destroyer escorts, an officer and a high speed transport. The Russell F. Woodrums of 706 N. Reash street spent the long Labor Day week-end in the mountains. The Switzler family and Judy Fancher were with them. Mr. and Mrs. William Talevich of 713 S. Ohio, have been entertaining his mother, Mrs. Sowell, who has been visiting from Richmond, Calif. KATELLA SCHOOLS REQUEST TO NEW PUILS In order that the staff of Katella school make adequate plans for the opening of 'school, principal Martin Morocco has requested that new pupils not yet registered do so by tomorrow, Friday, Sept. 10. The office is open from 9 a.m., until 3:30 p.m., daily. Y. L. I. NEWS Mary Jean Lambert will make her official visit to Santa Ana Institute on Thursday evening, September 9 at eight o'clock. Mary Jean Lambert is District Deputy for District 17 and Junior Past President of Anaheim Institute. 6—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Sept. 9, 1954 GUEST SPEAKER SLATED AT ALTRUSA, SEPT. 19 Mrs. Margaret Coons, president will lead the Anaheim Altrusa club when the group convenes on Monday night, Sept. 13, at the Elks club. Board members are expected to present the program for the coming year for approval at that time. Harry J. Crompe, co-ordinator of the Community Chest for Children's Hospital, will be special guest. DECEMBER WEDDING PLANNED BY ANAHEIM COUPLE The betrothal of Miss Joan Mauerhan and Elma Clamp, both of Anaheim, was announced at the recent 18th birthday celebration of the bride-elect: Miss Mauerhan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mufferhan, 12262 Katella Road. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Clamp of 1100 La Palma Circle. They plan to be married in the new Evangelical United Brethren church on December 18. at MERCURIO'S 332 E. 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PLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE BBIES MEN and CHILDREN New Hobby Center 215 S. LOS ANGELES ST. KE 5-3211 Clean 1395.00 DON'T MISS THIS AND MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS — SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE — AT HEINZ MOTOR CO. 1215 N. PALM ST. — ANAHEIM — KE 5-5757 53 CHEV. Sport Coupe Bel-Aire Power glide — Power Steering — Radio, Heater Turn Indicators — White Walls — Visor and completely original. SPECIAL Today Only 1995.00 ★ CHRYSANTHEMUMS ★ NEW — 1954 — STOCK MANY COLORS in the various Huge Exhibition, Spider, Pom Pom, Daisy and Cushion type Mums. For beautiful colors in your Fall and Winter flower garden plant plenty of these fine Mums. EACH PLANT MARKED for COLOR and VARIETY 75¢ EACH BOTTS NURSERY 1228 Lincoln Ave.—Anaheim—KE 5-5450 We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps