anaheim-gazette 1955-10-13

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO October 1880 The following is the programme of the Centralia Social Club for the evening of October 16th: Selection, Mrs. J. W. Landell; Mustr, Angel Ramirez; Recitation Miss-Nancy Smith; song, John Upson; Declamation, by Gilbert Landell; Tableaux, Miss Carrie Metcalf; Recitation, Mrs. Goodhue; Music, R. H. Burkhead; Selection, Miss Allie Hickox; Song, A. Benton; Selection, Annie Williams; Violin Solo, Mr. Chas Hill; Dialogue, Mr. Clayton Upson; Selection, Miss Belle Hill. The school trustees of this district have discharged Mr. W. H. Henderson, one of the teachers. He refused to recognize the authority of Prof. J. M. Guinn, the principal of the school, hence the discharge. The vacancy in the corps of teachers has not yet been filled. Mr. Ernest Ferguson returned from San Francisco on Thursday evening. An Anaheim merchant in speaking of the recent reduction of the railroad freight rate on grain attributed it to the competition of Anaheim Landing and to the teaming of grain to that point and Wilmington. "A six-mule entertainment will be of superior merit. The precocious Miss Gertle Foster, aged 7, is a host in herself and her character acting is worth going a long way to see. Mr. Frank Ey is building a large addition to his home. His temporary absence from Anaheim has cured him of all disposition to leave here again and he is anchoring himself more firmly than ever. "The Girls" gave aleap year party at Kroeger's hall on Thursday evening and "the boys" say they had a splendid time. The "Hancock hat" and the "Garfield hat" have been received by Goodman & Rimpau. The styles are exceedingly neat and the partisans of the two parties should buy these head coverings in preference to other styles. Mr. A. W. Steinhart leaves for San Francisco tomorrow in order to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the F. & A. M., as a representative of the Anaheim Lodge. The Grand Lodge will convene its session on Tuesday next. The famous "City of Paris" in Los Angeles has removed to their new store at No. 16-19 Spring 50 Years Ago... October 1905 Wm. Crowther and pars Liverpool on Tuesday on a narrower Ivernia for New where they expect to arrive in the week. Mr. Crowther accompanied by his son his daughters Misses Sarah Ruby and his niece, Miss Santa Cruz. He has toured continent and spent some walnut district of C and other sections of France Italy. The party has been six months. H. Clay Kellogg returns week from Hawaii after sense of more than a year Kellogg has been engaged construction of a large land irrigating system in lands for an American S System is in successful order and Mr. Kellogg been highly commended engineering skill in its application. Madame Helena Modje Count Bozena left the at Arden in the Santiago this week for Chicago, which begins a twenty-week principal American Mme. Modjeska's app will be confined to Shakotown. Mr. Ernest Ferguson returned from San Francisco on Thursday evening. An Anaheim merchant in speaking of the recent reduction of the railroad freight rate on grain attributed it to the competition of Anaheim Landing and to the teaming of grain to that point and Wilmington. "A six-mule team will bring railroad rates down quicked than a dozen Railroad Commissions," said the gentleman—which nobody can deny. Among the novelties received by Hippolyte Cahen during the week are a lot of celluloid collars and cuffs for ladies and gentlemen. Whenever these articles get solled a rub with a damp sponge will thoroughly cleanse them. Such inventions are awfully convenient, but are a terrible imposition on the washman. Mrs. C. M. Foster of Santa Ana will give a musical entertainment at Kroeger's hall on the evening of the 16th inst. The lady has great musical ability and long experience in catering to the public and there is no doubt that the Mr. A. W. Steinhart leaves for San Francisco tomorrow in order to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the F. & A. M., as a representative of the Anaheim Lodge. The Grand Lodge will convene its session on Tuesday next. The famous "City of Paris" in Los Angeles has removed to their new store at No. 16-19 Spring street, where they are opening a special stock of Fall and Winter goods. Married—At Centralla, September 30th, by Rev. F. A. Field, W. G. McPherson of Westminster to Miss Lydia Crane of Centralla. M. A. Meldeson has received a large assortment of piece goods at his tailoring Emporium, which he is ready to make up at short notice. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Mr. W. M. Bailey a former resident here, but lately of Watsonville, intends to return here shortly and take up his residence. W. E. Wilymire of Pasadena is about to start east to organize a colony to settle upon the Cerritos Senor Creel, brither governor of Chihuahua town this week accompanies his wife, guests of Theodore and family. The visitors tertained at dinner in fashion characteristic of pau household and laid on a carriage drive with of friends to points on hereabout. P. H. Krick is in San co attending the session Masonic Grand Lodge. I absent a week or ten day The new Odd Fellow was dedicated with a ceremonies by officers: Grand Lodge on Tuesday noon, Grand Master W. of Riverside, presided assisted by the follow officers: George T. Sha Francisco, secretary; Orison, Grand Chaplain Stintevont, Grand Mary Cailor, Wilborn Wallich Holcomb, heralds. A posed of R. Melrose, H. Arch Hollingsworth, Heers and Wm. Schwencli piano rendered appropriations. A large audience the public ceremonies evening a sumptuous spread. The brass band the grand officers a serenely in the evening. George Carroll receive gram on Tuesday from er, who has been atti Portland Fair, stating ented beet dump had be ed first prize and gold the Fair neatly done You'll still have cleaning up to do...but it's a much easier job when you do your cooking electrically. You'll be amazed at the way pots, pans and other utensils remain bright and shiny without scrubbing or scouring. Electric heat is the cleanest ever...it lets you cook every day and still keep your "kitchen police" duties down to a comfortable minimum. Kitchen walls and ceiling stay cleaner longer, too, so you save on redecorating. Electric cooking is for you. It's so much better...yet it costs so little! Good Service, Square Dealings, Courageous Trimmers Southern California Edison Company 50 Years Ago... October 1905 Wm. Crowther and party left Liverpool on Tuesday on the Cunarder Ivernia for New York where they expect to arrive early in the week. Mr. Crowther is accompanied by his son Edward, his daughters Miss Sarah and Ruby and his niece, Miss Seale of Santa Cruz. He has toured the continent and spent some time in the walnut district of Grenoble, and other sections of France and Italy. The party has been absent six months. H. Clay Kellogg returned this week from Hawaii after an absence of more than a year. Mr. Kellogg has been engaged in the construction of a large reservoir and irrigating system in the Islands for an American Syndicate. The system is in successful working order and Mr. Kellogg has been highly commended for his engineering skill in its construction. Madame Helena Modjeska and Count Bozenta left their home at Arden in the Santiago canyon this week for Chicago, where she begins a twenty-week tour of the principal American cities. Mme. Modjeska's appearances will be confined to Shakespearean Chispa Chapter, O.E.S. Honors Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron Margaret Peterson and Evelett Granete, Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron were honored by Chispa Chapter Order of the Eastern Star at the last stated meeting of the Chapter when the birthdays of these officers were celebrated. Using the theme of "Beautiful Dolls" the Chapter room was decorated in the East with a doll dressed as a Worthy Matron and a doll dressed as a Worthy Patron, standing in front of a large bouquet of yellow gladiolus. The officers' stations were filled by the Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons of 1935, Dora Nellison, Worthy Matron of Whittier Chapter and John Dingeldin, Worthy Patron of Arcadia Chapter, close friends of Mrs. Peterson, served as the courtesy Matron and Patron and Betty Mizikowski, Hollywood Chapter and Norman Frebel, Pacific Chapter, served as Associate Matron and Associate Patron. Other officers were Barbara Dayton, Conductress, Beverly Hills Chapter; Lillian Price, Associate Conductress Bethel Chapter; Phyllis 'Peverly', Secretary, Terrance Chapter; Harriett Fulkerson, Treasurer, York Chapter; Harry Richman, Chaplain from Will-Brea Chapter; Gladys Long, Marshal, Elizabeth B. Wheeler Chapter; the Star Points were Helen Wehrle, Montebello; Bette Richman, Wil-Brea; Louise Tyson, Santa Monica; Elinor Slocum, Lexington Chapter, San Gabriel; and Lola Rudd, South Park Fairmer and Bill Nichols, Yorba Linda. Forty past matrons and past patrons were escorted—introduced Dorothy Littlejohn, past matron of Artesia Chapter, Ruth Hunt, past matron of Buena Park Chapter and Lillian Hodges, past matron of La Habra Chapter, were seated in the East also Elva Dawson, past matron of Majestic Chapter and a committee chairman for the Grand Chapter was also given special introduction and recognition. The Associate Matron Edna Lockhart presented a beautiful doll to the Worthy Matron and a monetary gift from the members, with very appropriate words. Neil Lockhart the Associate Patron presented the Worthy Patron with a doll and also a monetary gift from the members in appreciation of his service. Elnora Sanford sang "Oh You Beautiful Doll" to the Worthy Matron and she also sang "Paper Doll" and dedicated it to the Worthy Patron. The dining room also was decorated in the Doll Theme. The Matrons' table was decorated as a miniature Chapter room with dolls representing the officers. The long tables were decorated with dolls dressed in the Star Point colors and tall white tapers. Beautifully decorated birthday cakes were presented to the Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron. Final plans for the annual School Fiesta to be held morrow (Oct. 14) on the grounds were made with executive board of the P-attic at the home of Mrs. Edward plan of 242 Date St., with J. K. Philips and Mrs. J. Cleldon, co-hostesses. According to the w means committee which charge, spaghetti and bake dinners complete with a salad and desserts will be in the coffetoreum for until 7 p.m. Mrs. Fricker, P-TA program announced that a weekly tuition course was available parents at Lincoln school coffetoreum each Week from 9 to 11 p.m. Robert First Aid instructor of the helim chapter of America Cross will conduct a 10-wold course at the school ea nnesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Birth reports from local hospitals list a girl for Mr. A Brooks W.' Wilson of 130 wood Ave.; a boy for Mrs. Lyle Walker of 106 Dr.; a girl for Mr. and Ms McCary of 9621 Colchester girl for Mr. and Mrs. Spires of 10881 Ivanhuea a boy for Mr. and Mrs Lawrence of 700 N. Vine The E. D.' Olmstead turned to Anaheim after Madame Helena Modjeska and Count Bozenta left their home at Arden in the Santiago canyon this week for Chicago, where she begins a twenty-week tour of the principal American cities. Mme. Modjeska's appearances will be confined to Shakespearean drama. She will take the character of Beatrice in "Much Ado About Nothing." Lady Macbeth in "Macbeth" and the title role in Mary Stuart, in all of which she is well known to the public. Senor Creel, brither of the governor of Chihuahua was in town this week accompanied by his wife, guests of Theo Rimpau and family. The visitors were entertained at dinner in hospitable fashion characteristic of the Rimpau household and later taken on a carriage drive with a number of friends to points of interest hereabout. P. H. Krick is in San Francisco attending the session of the Masonic Grand Lodge. He will be absent a week or ten days. The new Odd Fellows Temple was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies by officers of the Grand Lodge on Tuesday afternoon. Grand Master W. W. Phelps of Riverside presided and was assisted by the following grand officers: George T. Shaw of San Francisco, secretary; C. M. Harrison, Grand Chaplain; E. M. Stintevont, Grand Marshal; O. T. Cailor, Wilborn Wallop, C. E. Holcomb, heralds. A choir composed of R. Melrose, H. A. Dickel, Arch Hollingsworth, Henry Qelkers and Wm. Schwenckert at the piano rendered appropriate selections. A large audience witnessed the public ceremonies. In the evening a sumptuous banquet was spread. The brass band tendered the grand officers a serenade early in the evening. George Carroll received a telegram on Tuesday from his father, who has been attending the Portland Fair, stating his patented beet dump had been awarded first prize and gold medal at the Fair. SOCIATE CONDUCTRESS Bethel Chapter; Phyllis Peverly, Secretary; Terrance Chapter; Harriett Fulkerson, Treasurer; York Chapter; Harry Richman, Chaplain from Wil-Brea Chapter; Gladys Long, Marshal, Elizabeth B. Wheeler Chapter; the Star Points were Helen Wehrle, Montebello; Bette Richman, Wil-Brea; Louise Tyson, Santa Monica; Elinor Slocum, Lexington Chapter, San Gabriel; and Lola Rudd, South Park Chapter; Vera Williams, San Gabriel Chapter was Warder and Abe DeBoer, Majestic Chapter, served as Flag bearer. Vickl Dingeldein served as organist. After the entrance of these courtesy officers, the Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of Chispa Chapter were given special escort with Marion Fulkerson, Worthy Patron of York Chapter, and Marion Cunningham, Worthy Patron of Moneta Chapter serving as Honorary Marshals, and carrying gold batons. Past Grand Matron Maude Bigelow Sibley was escorted to the East, and extended the Grand honor. Dorris Niblick and Juanita Hawkins Deputy Grand Matron, and Eva Boyd, Past Grand Treasurer of the Grand Chapter were also escorted to the East and seated. Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons escorted and presented other than those serving as officers were: Patsy Weiss, West Adams Chapter; Lillie and Hershel West, Fullerton Chapter; Margaret Duncan, Jordan; Mae and James Curtis, San Clemente; Harley Torner and Ann Terry, Artesia; Gus Searcy, Manchester; Mayme Stewart, Gate City Chapter, San Bernardino; George Hawkins, Brea; Ruth Smith, La Paz; Helga Mardall, Inglewood; Lola Kalser, Windsor; Mildred Webber, Loyalty; Dortha Brown, Palms; Nell McCabe, Triangle; Edna Milhellin and Frank Patterson, Angeles Vista; June Young, Pacific; Hazel Spicer, Colton and Rose LEGAL NOTICES STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1812 AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1833, AND JULY 2, 1848 (Title 39, United States Code, Section 233) SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION OF Anaheim Gasetter published Thursday at Anaheim, California for October 1, 1856. 1. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher Theodore B. Kuebel, 17641 El Cajon, Yorba Linda, Calif. LEGAL NOTICES STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1948 (Title 30, United States Code, Section 223) SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION OF Anaheim Gasette, published Thursday at Anaheim, California, for October 1, 1956. 1. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publishers: Theodore B. Kuchel, 17641 El Cajon, Yorba Linda, Calif. Editor: Theodore B. Kuchel, 17641 El Cajon, Yorba Linda, Calif. 2. The owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, as well as that of each individual member, must be given). Anaheim Gazette, Inc., 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Theodore B. Kuchel, 17641 El Cajon, Yorba Linda, California. Mrs. Henry Kuchel, 815 No. Claudina, Anaheim, California. Thomas H. Kuchel, 815 No. Claudina, Anaheim, California. Max Beeler, 2214 No. Moody St., Fullerton, California. 3. The known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are (If there are none, so state.) None. 4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the book of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting; also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees may stock and securities in capacity other than that of a bonus fide owner. 5. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the malls or otherwise to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was: (This information is required from daily, weekly, semi-weekly, and triweekly newspapers only.) $270. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of September, 1958. E. E. Smith (My commission expires Aug. 11, 1957) Just peanuts put you here, in this big new Buick SPECIAL Four-door Riviera. (Look, no center post!) You're the boss of the road in the Buick Century (Buick's highest power-to-weight ratio). BULLY, BULLY, ENTRY TO OUR BUICK STEFFY BU 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST. Lincoln School Fiesta Tomorrow Final plans for the annual Lincoln School Fiesta to be held tomorrow (Oct. 14) on the school grounds were made when the executive board of the P-TA met at the home of Mrs. Edward Hagopian of 242 Date St., with Mrs. J. K. Phipps and Mrs. Jack McClendoh, co-hostesses. According to the ways and means committee which is in charge, spaghetti and baked bean dinners complete with a variety of salad and desserts will be served in the coffetoreum form 5:30 until 7 p.m. Mrs. Fricker, P-TA president, announced that a weekly information course was available to all parents at Lincoln school in the coffetoreum each Wednesday from 9 to 11 p.m. Robert Powell, First Aid instructor of the Anaheim chapter of American Red Cross will conduct a 10-week first aid course at the school each Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Birth reports from local hospitals list a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Brooks W.' Wilson of 1365 Rosewood Ave.; a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Walker of 10652 Crew Dr.; a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Max McCary of 9821 Colchester Dr.; a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Spires of 10881 Ivanhoe St., and a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lawrence of 700 N. Vine St. The E. D. Olmstead have returned to Anaheim after a 30-day issue to Beatrice Irene Miller of 130 W. Adele St. Apt. D; and her fiance, Donald L. Hubert of Anaheim, Calif., Thurs. Oct. 19, 1985 Garden Grove and an Anaheim couple, Frank Dean Garrett and Neil Rae Brown. GO Modern... GO GREYHOUND LOW-COST Luxury Spectacular Scenic Cruiser and Highway Traveler Coach Service to all 48 States, Canada, and to Mexico More Thru-Express Buses to and from more places Excorted Tours and Pre-Finned Vacations all over America Group Charter Trips...more fun than a boyride pitals list a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Brooks W.' Wilson of 1365 Rosewood Ave.; a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Walker of 10652 Crew Dr.; a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Max McCary of 9621 Colchester Dr.; a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Spires of 10881 Ivanhoe St., and a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lawrence of 700 N. Vine St. The E. D. Olmstead have returned to Anaheim after a 30-day vacation by trailer through northern California and Montana. They covered 4250 miles enroute. chairman of the decorations and planning, assisted by the officers of the chapter. LOW-COST Luxury, Spectacleer Scenic Cruiser and Highway Traveler Coach Service to all 48 States, Canada, and to Mexico More Thru-Express Buses to and from more places Excorted Tours and Pre-Planned Vacations all over America Group Charter Trips...more fun than a hayride Nationwide Package Express Service...fast, frequent Have you tried GREYHOUND lately? THERE'S A GREYHOUND AGENT NEAR YOU ARIN' SUCCESS! we're ELING LING Hurry and get under the tent of the Biggest Profit-Cutting Sales Show on Earth BUICK SALES CIRCUS They're Going, Going, almost — Gone—the Greatest New Rinks in History on Deals You Won't Believe! They're Going, Going, Gone—the Greatest New Buicks in History on Deals You Won't Believe! We don't have to tell you that the Buick Sales Circus has been the greatest car-selling event that's ever hit this town! Look at all the brand-new Buicks on the street—listen to all the talk about our fabulous trade-in allowances. Yes, we're record-crazy. We've gone overboard. But we're having fun, and you're getting the buy of a motoring lifetime. Just forget our price tags—it's the allowance that counts. Come right in and pick out that dazzling new Buick you want—then you crack the whip! You make us perform on the deal you want. But hurry, hurry, hurry—they're going fast, and you can't wait another day! So bring in the wife and kids while the Circus is going on—it's dollars to peanuts you'll be driving home in the Buick you yen for. *Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, optional at modest extra cost on other Series. Thrill of the year is Buick—Biggest Selling Buick in History! It's a 3-Ring Riot of Stupendous Deals on the Greatest Performers in 'Buick History FY BUICK COMPANY LANGELES ST., ANAHEIM KE 3-1341