anaheim-gazette 1955-08-11

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO August 1905 Henry Hetebrink was tendered a surprise party at his Placentia Ranch home on Thursday evening in honor of his seventy-fifth birthday. A large number of his friends came and neighbors gathered to felicitate him upon his anniversary, and the hospitable home was the scene of good cheer until a late hour. Mr. Hetebrink is one of the most highly esteemed residents of the county and numbers his friends by the score on all sides. The Santa Ana trustees have fixed by ordinance the amount of money to be raised for running the city government for the coming years at $86,937. To secure this a tax levy of $2.25 on each $100 of assessed valuation was made. The rate is 5 cents more than last year's. The $2.25 levy will be apportioned among the various city funds in September. Five thousand people gathered at Newport Beach on Sunday; the occasion being the opening of the new electric line from Los Angeles. Cars were run hourly during the day and up to midnight. Excursionists were present from Long Beach, Los Angeles and other points along the new trolley line and hundreds used the steam railroad from Orange county points. Electric cars will run hourly to this southernmost point on the trolley line, and already many sites. It is reported the railroad from Smeltzer to Benedict will soon be constructed. The families of Frank Dyer, Godfrey Stock, H. C. Gade, Herman Stock and E. B. Johnson are sojourning at the Landing. Billy Dunlap and little daughter Lillie, were in town over Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Billy is superintendent of the McKinley home for boys between Los Angeles and Santa Monica. Prof. Walker, the new principal of the high school has arrived with his family from Escondida. He will occupy one of the new cottages in the Del Campo tract. Mrs. Neill E. Bailey of Naco, A.T., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von Gundel of Savannah, Ga. are visiting points of interest in Southern California. The Misses Hettle and Gretchen Weisel, Emma Backs, Clara Boege, Hulda Newman and Lola Duckworth are spending a month at Bay City. Mrs. George Boyd and little daughter are spending a few weeks at Long Beach. Miss Edna Ames of Santa Ana has been employed by the school trustees to teach vocal music at the high and grammar schools. at Newport Beach on Sunday; the occasion being the opening of the new electric line from Los Angeles. Cars were run hourly during the day and up to midnight. Excursionists were present from Long Beach, Los Angeles and other points along the new trolley line and hundreds used the steam railroad from Orange county points. Electric cars will run hourly to this southernmost point on the trolley line, and already many changes of realty have taken place. The Santa Ana band furnished music during the day and Co. L. of Santa Ana participated in a sham battle. Each day this week the electric cars have been well patronized and Newport Beach has leaped at a bound into one of the most populous and promising of the coast resorts. Little doubt exists that Huntington will continue his line to Oceanside and San Diego. Four of the boys at St. Catherine's Orphanage left on Sunday evening for Santa Barbara where they will continue their studies in the Francescan Monastery and prepare for the priesthood. St. Catherine's takes this means of returning their unbounded thanks to the Southern Pacific railroad for courtesies during the recent outing at Newport Beach, when the road transported 110 of the orphans to and from the beach. Jacob Everhardy has sold 35 acres near Benedict to Robert McFadden of Santa Ana. The tract will be sub-divided and placed on the market in small holdings. McFadden owns 60 acres at Benedict and will lay out a town- Mrs. George Boyd and little daughter are spending a few weeks at Long Beach. Miss Edna Ames of Santa Ana has been employed by the school trustees to teach vocal music at the high and grammar schools. 75 Years Ago... August 1890 The city bakery is now in operation again, it having been leased to Mr. George Lerner, a practical baker. He ought to be well patronized. Adjoining the bakery is a saloon, where liquid refreshments and cigars are kept in abundance. The report of the county auditor for the quarter ending July 31, shows the total debt of the county to be $671,667.82 from which is to be deducted $69,539.50 cash in the Treasury. $40,000, the value of the court house, $33,750 jail property, and $25,000 county hospital leaving actual debt over assets $503,378.32. Messra. Werder, Luedke and F. Backs have gone on a week's trip through San Bernardino county. The railroad company now offers to sell thirty trip tickets for thirty dollars good for four months and entitling the holder to passage from Anaheim to Los Angeles and vice versa. The agent however, finds it impossible to Some desserts are costly in terms of both time and money, yet when the occasion justifies, we feel they are fully worth it. Offener, however, we want simpler, easier, less expensive things such as this creamy tapioca pudding which can be dressed up or down to fit into many day by day meal plans. It may be made into fancy puddings and parfaits, served plain or with topping of fresh fruit or berries, as shown. Tapioca Pudding With Fresh Raspberries 1 egg white 2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 2 tablespoons sugar 1/8 teaspoon salt 2 or 3 tablespoons sugar 1 egg yolk 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups milk Fresh raspberries Beat egg white until foamy throughout; add 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, and continue heating with rotary egg beater until mixture will stand in soft peaks. Set aside. Mix egg yolk with about 1/4 cup of the milk in saucepan. Add quick-cooking tapioca, salt, 2 or 3 tablespoons sugar, and remaining milk. Place over medium heat. Cook until mixture comes to a boil, stirring constantly—this takes 5 to 8 minutes. Pour small amount of hot tapioca mixture gradually on beaten egg white, blending well. Then quickly add the remaining mixture, stirring constantly. (The hotter the tapioca and the faster it is blended in, the thicker and stuffed the pudding will be.) Add vanilla. Cool, stirring once after 15 to 20 minutes. Chill. Makes 4 or 8 servings. To serve, top with fresh raspberries." Mr. C. Tustin has made a sale of his fine home place in Tustin City. The Board of Town Trustees held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday. An ordinance fixing water rates was adopted and it will doubtless be published in due time. Mr. C. Hennerscheldt was appointed Engineer of the town water works since Dalton resigned. It is rumored that the Black Star coal mine is again to be worked, this time upon a large scale. Mr. J. York of St. Louis, one of the principal owners of the mine is said to be preparing to come out here to give the master his personal attention. We hope soon to chronicle the installation of hostilities on the mass of coal in the Black Star tunnels. Miss Mamie Perry of Los Angeles has gone to Italy to pursue her musical studies in the land of song. The fees of the County Clerk for the month of July amounted to $624.95 and those of the Recorder $729.10. Prof. J. H. Comstock of the United States Agricultural Department is now in this State, his main object being to make a supply of the pests to which the trees of the citrus family are liable. We also note that a student of the University has been detailed to visit all vine growing portions of the state to examine diseased vines and to make particular search for phylloera. A swimming match for prizes will be given at the Landing shortly. There are packages in the Express office for Mrs. Victoria King, Miss A. Heimann, J. M. Guinn, E. Dunham, J. Jordan, J. Aldrich. A cornstalk over thirteen feet high, raised on the farm of Mr. J. J. Sullivan determines the price of an orchard. Bread from Odessa flour being made in this yard, the bread is uniformly gooders in San Francisco offices prices for it for milling price but it is probable that the crop will be needed for This will make the price g It is rumored that a blight of pre was made yesterday of the Silverado mines. We are indebted to Post-Dunkelberger of Los Angeles a specimen of the cell "Magnetic seed" of Mexico natural curiosity well repairable attention. It may, indeed... SCHOOL AND MUNICIPAL BONDS We provide ready cash to build new schools and other public facilities. Since 1950, our bank has organized underwriting groups to purchase $32,508,000 worth of these bonds in Orange County. HOME LOANS Last year we loaned more than $8,390,000 in home loans to people living in Orange County. In addition to providing homes for the county's fast-growing population, this money provided jobs for local families, sales for local merchants, income for local contractors. SCHOOL SAVINGS Every week our bank makes it possible for school children to bank money right in their classrooms. This year more than 30,000 boys and girls in our county are learning thrift this practical way. PERSONAL LOANS Last year our bank made 24,556 personal loans—totaling more than $27,800,000—to Orange County residents. This is the spirit and purpose of our bank—a helpin neighbor to those who require financial assistance. BUSINESS LOANS ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Every week our bank makes it possible for school children to bank money right in their classrooms. This year more than 30,000 boys and girls in our county are learning thrift this practical way. BUSINESS LOANS Last year our bank made 7,507 business loans—totaling more than $25,300,000—to business people in Orange County who required financing to expand or to start a new business. Decisions on these loans were made locally. ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Last year our bank distributed $17,600 to outstanding high school students in its Southern California Achievement Awards Program. Number of cash awards, engraved cups and certificates were presented to participants living in Orange County. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPORTE INSURANCE CORPORATION BANKING THAT IS BUILDING CALIFORNIA...banking that ARANEIM BRANCH 150 East Center Street O. E. Hanson, Mgr. BALBOA BRANCH 615 East Balboa Boulevard H. M. Holker, Mgr. FULLERTON BRANCH Amerige and Spadra H. N. Warren, Mgr. LAGUNA BEACH BRANCH 290 Coast Boulevard South H. E. Coward, Mgr. ORANGE BRANCH 102 North Gladwell Street O. Zippwald, Jr., Mgr. PLACENTIA BRANCH West Santa Fe Avenue E. M. Everett, Mgr. SAN CLEMENTE BRANCH 101 South El Camino Real L. A. Winterton, Mgr. SALE 801 R. B. W Bread from Odessa flour is now being made in this valley and the bread is uniformly good. Millers in San Francisco offer good prices for it for milling purposes, but it is probable that most of the crop will be needed for seed. This will make the price go up. It is rumored that a big strike of pre was made yesterday in two of the Silverado mines. We are indebted to Postmaster Dunkelberger of Los Angeles for a specimen of the celebrated "Magnetic seed" of Mexico. This natural curiosity well repays a little attention. It may, indeed pos- magnetic propps. It may be that within the hermetically sealed confine of the seed, there is an imprisoned worm, but even then, the thing is remarkable. This so called "Magnetic seed" looks a little like a touca bean Anahelm Gazette Theodore B. Euchal, Publisher A. E. "Andy" Mellen, Adv. Manager Published Thursday of each week at 59 East Center Street, Anahalm, California. Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 8, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the National Editorial Association, and California Publishers Association. All rights held are reserved. Subscriptions: $20 per month by carrier or $3 per year by carrier or mail ANAHEIM GATEFTE Anahelm, Calif., Tuesday, April 24, 1916 out in two. A box full of them makes as big a din as thought a hundred tarantulas were buzzing therein. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO Moving - Storage General Trucking PHONE KE 5-2888 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anahelm RE, BUT LOCAL TOO! Here's how Bank of America serves Orange County... INCOME Our bank pays more than $1,600,000 every year in salaries and dividends to its employes and stockholders in Orange County. This money buys food and other necessities from local merchants... helps pay city and county taxes. LOANS We loaned more than 100 in home loans to people in Orange County. In addition providing homes for the fast-growing population, they provided jobs for local sales for local merchants, for local contractors. SAVINGS In 1954 our bank paid out close to $1,000,000 in interest to savings depositors in our county. This money has contributed to the well-being of thousands of Orange County residents. NATIONAL LOANS Our bank made 24,536 loans—totaling more than 10,000—to Orange County. This is the spirit and effort of our bank—a helping r to those who require fi- assistance. COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES The men and women who work for our bank are always willing to help in community activities. They are among the first to volunteer their time, effort and financial experi- ence in community undertakings. EVENT AWARDS STOCKHOLDERS LOANS—totaling more than 10,000—to Orange County. This is the spirit and of our bank—a helping to those who require fiassistance. DEVELOPMENT AWARDS Our bank distributed awards to outstanding high school students in its Southern California ment Awards Program. A number of cash awards, engraved and certificates were preto participants living in County. STOCKHOLDERS The 1,904 shareholders of our bank who are residents of Orange County are all part-owners of Bank of America and have a voice in the policies of our bank. Last year these shareholders received more than $425,000 in dividends. E America AND INGS ASSOCIATION INSURANCE CORPORATION A banking that is building Orange County LAGUNA BEACH BRANCH 290 Coast Boulevard South H. E. Coward, Mgr. LA NABRA BRANCH 500 West Central Avenue E. H. Larson, Mgr. NEWPORT BEACH BRANCH 3444 Via Ude Boland A. Wright, Mgr. ENTE BRANCH El Camino Real Interton, Mgr. SANTA ANA BRANCH 801 North Main Street R. B. Wright, V.-Pres. & Mgr. YORBA LINDA BRANCH 4802 South Main Street Frank J. Jones, Mgr.