anaheim-gazette 1956-05-31

75 Years Ago... June 4 — 1881 Memorial Day or Decoration Day, as the 30th of May is variably called was observed in Anaheim this year for the first time. This observation is a high and noble duty and we feel will in time be generally observed throughout the Union. It helps to weld together in closer ties of brotherhood those who fought against each other in the great conflict. The Right Rev. Wm. Ingraham Kip, D.P., Bishop of the Diocese of California will preach at St. Michael's Episcopal Church tomorrow morning and administer the Apostolic rite of confirmation. The services will begin at 11 o'clock and will conclude with the celebration of Holy Communion. The Bishop will hold similar services at Tustin City in the afternoon to begin at 4 o'clock, and will return to San Gabriel early in the week. An election for school trustee and assessor will take place this afternoon. Candidates for trustee are Mr. Saxton, incumbent, and Mr. W.M. Bailey. Richard Melrose is a candidate for re-election as assessor. The election board is composed of D. W. Fish, E. J. Pellegrin and Ernest Ferguson. According to the report of the school census marshal there are in Los Angeles 3,617 children between the ages of 5 and 17 years, and 1,232 children under 5 years of age. Four hundred and sixty-one children were born during the census year. Trinidad Yorba died at his home in Yorba precinct yesterday and will be buried this morning at 10 o'clock. He leaves a wife and eight children. His death will be generally regretted. Mr. Max Nebelung has returned rejuvenated from the San Juan hot springs. There are already over twenty people at the springs. The closing exercises of the Anaheim Public Schools began on Tuesday with the pupils in Mr. Guinn's room. On Thursday a portion of the afternoon in Mrs. Hare's room was devoted to declamations, readings, etc. Among those particularly featured was a declamation by Master Walter. Crowther, a Delogue Katie White, Maggie Minnie Zeyn and Hattie son, and a recitation by M.Davis. The graduation took place last night. We will gave a report of cises. We are pleased to learn success of a whilon attack Gazette office, Mr. Harry who went to Phoenix, year. He now has the manager of a branch Hooper & Co. at the Vultt And still another formation of this newspaper Wicks, is successful in practice and mining invest having recently cleaned up 000 in sale of a mine. 50 Years Ago... June 7 — 1906 Commencement exercise high school will be held Opera House on Friday Prof. R.W.Kelsey, vice-president Whittier College will the address, taking for him "A vision of the Best Diplomas will be issued graduating class. There w admission charges. The ing class is composed afternoon. Candidates for trustee are Mr. Baxton, incumbent, and those particularly featured was a declamation by Master Walter admission charges. The ing class is composed ROYAL 76 DACOUNS THE LADY FROM BOSTON former Easterners have discovered. That new Royal 76 It's your "power-pack" on those long up-hill grades. traffic when you're waiting out a red light. The lady f knew it all along: any way you judge gasoline perform At the sign of the big 76 where—you know you alwa UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Crowther, a Dialogue by Misses Katie White, Maggie Higgins, Minnie Zeyn and Hattie Mendelson, and a recitation by Miss Rosie Davis. The graduation exercises took place last night. Next week we will give a report of the exercises. We are pleased to learn of the success of a whilon attache of the Gazette office, Mr. Harry Hanna, who went to Phoenix, A.T. last year. He now has the position of manager of a branch house of Hooper & Co. at the Vulture Mine. And still another former connection of this newspaper; Moye Wicks, is successful in his law practice and mining investments, having recently cleaned up $10,000 in sale of a mine. 50 Years Ago... June 7 — 1906 Commencement exercises of the high school will be held at the Opera House on Friday evening. Prof. R. W. Kelsey, vice-president of Whittier College will deliver the address, taking for his subject "A vision of the Best of Life". Diplomas will be issued to the graduating class. There will be no admission charges. The graduating class is composed of Agnes Mimpau, Isabelle Richaison, Anna Schumacher, Theodore Dickel, Fayette Lewis and Edward Merritt. Pete Meolss was in town on business on Saturday. He has general supervision over his father's large landed interests hereabouts and keeps things moving along smoothly. Pete finds time occasionally to provide amusement for his friends and there will be an outing in the near future up at Sycamore flats. Miss Carrie E. Roberts, who for the past fourteen years has been teaching the higher classes at the Central Grammar School, the past six years as principal, has tendered her resignation to take effect at the close of the present school year. It is needless to say her services are part with regretfully by the school trustees and citizens alike. She will be succeeded by Prof. Oswald, present assistant principal of the Orange schools. Other changes in teachers are as follows: Miss Knapp, principal of the primary school goes to Toronto, Mrs. Knight goes to Azusa, Miss Mosseman to Los Angeles. Prof. Walker and the corps of high school teachers will be rebuilt. W. C. Mauerhan is building a residence on his ranch west of town. He is soon to be married to a well-known young lady of San Francisco. Bishop Conaty will preach at the Catholic church the morning of the 24th and in the afternoon will address the graduating class of St. Catherine's Academy in the Opera house. The engagement is announced of Miss Sara Federman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Federman of Los Angeles formerly of this city and Samuel Herskovitz of Los Angeles, recently from Spokane. The wedding will take place in the fall. "Largo" Baha entertained a number of brother Elks of Long Beach at Yorba on Sunday. A barbecue was one of the special features of the day. Roger C. Dutton, son of Geo. E. Dutton, was some days ago awarded a valuable cash prize for best thesis written by a student of the law school of the University of Southern California. Napoleon Hart is decorating Center Street block with coatings coating paint and Herrusen is doing the same mania Hall. Orange-Ohio Club Monthly Meeting Members of the Orange Ohio club met Friday even recreation hall in Santiago in Santa Ana for their monthly meeting. Since this ing came between Mother and Father's Day, the club ed their mothers and fathers a special ceremony. Each presented with carnations to teen-agers. Joyce Baldan and Carolyn Fear. The dish dinner was served on style from a table decorated flowers. Mrs. John McCoy, accorde by Miss Lenora Tompkins, Santa Ana, sang several songs for the entertainment. During the short business Mrs. Vearl Royer was president of the club. Group singing was enjoyed those present and a pleasant visit concluded the next regular meeting will on Friday, June 29, at S Park. More on... Schoepe Refute... More on... Schoepe Refute (Continued from Page) "some sort" of regulating tics on water, sewers, etc., the Industry Committee ordered," Schoepe said, "is that industries seeking locations in county cannot find in one all regulations concerning supply and use, smog controlers, and building ordinances. "Consequently, since this mation comes from various ing government sources, and apply to industries new or the area, we suggested the ty government consolidate data in an effidcient manner one place—and keep it up to The Anaheim industrialist the Santa Ana paper was when it claimed the Industry Committee backed a "plan" for the "mythical" ciated Chambers. The Industry Committee lieves it is to the best int of our communities that a c oative plan, with teeth in it, vised to make an orderi rangement of the many city county zoning plans now existence. "Of course, we did not s the Associated Chambers do contrary to what the paper We feel it is a job for the O Planning Commission to work and coordinate." Schoepe said the Industry mittee report also stated the industries must come to thi to supply jobs and a sou b base for our growing commu Otherwise, we will have a people and not enough subs tax paying units. The report suggested tha zens and communities s strongly the free enterprise tem in order to make this attractive to tax paying, jo viding industries, Schoepe s BOSTON now knows what so many other that new Royal 76 is the West's most powerful premium. up-hill grades. It's your whisper-quiet engine in city light. The lady from Boston just learned it. The West gasoline performance, new Royal 76 is "The Finest." you know you always get The Finest. CALIFORNIA POLITICAL ADV. George Timothy KELLOGG For Assembly, 75th Dist. A New Type of Politics! 1. No campaign contribution over $10.00. 2. A sworn statement of civil worth when elected every year thereafter. Forty-two years of civicity in Orange County. There is no substitute Experience Vote twice for George Timothy Kellogg for Assembly. Napoleon Hart is decorating his Center Street block with a new coating of paint and Herr Heitshusen is doing the same for German Hall. Orange-Ohio Club Monthly Meeting Members of the Orange County-Ohio club met Friday evening in recreation hall in Santiago Park in Santa Ana for their regular monthly meeting. Since this meeting came between Mother's Day and Father's Day, the club honored their mothers and fathers in a special ceremony. Each was presented with carnations by two teenagers, Joyce Balderhusen and Carolyn Fear. The covered dish dinner was served cafeteria style from a table decorated with flowers. Mrs. John McCoy, accompanied by Miss Lenora Tompkins, both of Santa Ana, sang several solos for the entertainment. During the short business hour, Mrs. Vearl Royer was named president of the club. Group singing was enjoyed by those present and a pleasant hour of visiting concluded the meeting. Next regular meeting will be held on Friday, June 29, at Santiago Park. More on... Schoepe Refutes (POLITICAL ADV.) PROPOSITION W FOR WATER! THE 3 BIG REASONS WE NEED PROPOSITION "W" THE 3 BIG REASONS WE NEED PROPOSITION "W" POPULATION Our population is growing at an amazing rate. More people need more water. Our present supply is used up to the limit. With more millions coming, we must have more water, or face restricted use and threatened water rationing. JOBS Industry uses ever increasing amounts of water. Industry brings livelihood to our increasing population. To keep our jobs, and create more jobs for more people, we must have more water without delay. SECURITY Heavy population growth has severely depleted our underground storage basins. We must build them up with more water as protection against war, earthquake, aqueduct breakdown, protracted severe drought, or other unexpected disaster. HOW WE CAN GET MORE WATER WITH "W" The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California — in which we live — is pushing forward a giant Colorado River Aqueduct construction program. The District needs $50 million to help bring the aqueduct up to its full planned delivery capacity. By encouraging HOW WE CAN GET MORE WATER WITH "W" The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California—in which we live—is pushing forward a giant Colorado River Aqueduct construction program. The District needs $50 million to help bring the aqueduct up to its full planned delivery capacity. By approving Proposition "W" we will enable the District to get the job done rapidly so that we can get the vitally needed water without delay. NO TAX INCREASE There Will Be No New Taxes Proposition "W" will enable the District to speed up our water delivery by issuing short-term notes for the needed $50 million. The notes will be retired, with interest, from annexation fees already pledged and being paid each year by areas annexed to the District during recent years. Thus we get the water we need—WITH NO TAX INCREASE. FOR WATER-WORK and WAGES VOTE YES X PROPOSITION "W" JUNE 5 ELECTION Southland Water Committee, Preston Hotchkis, Chm. 2796 West 8th St., Los Angeles 5, DUnkirk 5-3161