anaheim-gazette 1956-06-21

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRC HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago... June 25—1851 El Monte people have voted to issue $5000 in bonds to build a school with the proceeds thereof. Personal Notes — Mr. C. Schindler has returned from Arizona and will remain here for some time. Mr. Henry Padderatz also has returned from Tombstone. Messrs. Seibert and Moye, the latter of Amador county have gone to the Globe district of Arizona to look after their mining interests. Mr. J. Yoch of St. Louis, Mo., is in town. He is one of the principal owners of the Black Star coal mine. Mr. F. A. Korn and family leave today for the San Juan Hot Springs to be gone a month. Mrs. Dr. Ferguson is the first visitor to Anaheim Landing this year, but if the present hot weather continues there will soon be a rush to the seaside. A number of Anaheim people are at Temescal where there is a nice hotel kept by Mrs. Lee of this place and where lots of fish can be caught. Rudolph Meyer and five German noblemen will arrive via the Southern route in a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Ellis arrived from Tucson on Friday evening. They will remain as guests of Capt. Wrede until the hot weather of Arizona's capital moderates sufficiently to permit of 50 Years Ago... June—1906 B. Hatfield will occupy the Helmsen building with his jewelry store as soon as the premises can be made ready for occupancy. He will occupy the room now used by Hussman's barber shop as well as the room to the east, across the hallway. The partitions will be torn out and a new plate glass front installed. The Weisel place at West Anaheim has been sold to Mr., Royer, a wealthy gentleman recently arrived from San Francisco, for a consideration of $9,000. The purchaser of the property is accompanied by his wife and family. He contemplates making extensive improvements. Chas. Allgeyer was a business visitor in town on Saturday from his ranch at Brookshurst. Gerald Sandilands this week shipped three carloads of early Valencias- to Denver. Rt. Rev. Thos. J. Conaty, D.D., bishop of the diocese of Los Angeles and Monterey, preached to a large congregation at St. Boniface Catholic church on Sunday. It was the third anniversary of the dedication of the church, which was the first dedication participated in by the bishop on Farm Products Net $80,228,360 For Co. Ranchers The value of products sold in 1954 by operators of 4,593 farms in Orange County was $80,228,360, according to a preliminary report of the 1954 Census of Agriculture published by the Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce. The value of all crops sold was $49,621,659 and included $5,749,951 for field crops, $6,074,-940 for vegetables, $36,621 445 for fruits and nuts, and $1,175,-323 for horticultural specialties. The value of all livestock and livestock products sold was $30,-602,934 and included $15,001,248 for dairy products, $12,654,248 for poultry and poultry products, and $2,947,438 for livestock and livestock products. The value of forest products sold from the county's farms was $3,767. Information on the value of farm products sold is presented for each county in a preliminary State report, copies of which may be purchased from the Bureau of the Census, Washington 25, D.C., at 10 cents each. SELLING TO G.M. MADE EASY The partnership in production of General Motors and its 21,000 supplier firms was stressed today in GM's revised booklet, Temescal where there is a nice hotel kept by Mrs. Lee of this place and where lots of fish can be caught. Rudolph Meyer and five German noblemen will arrive via the Southern route in a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Ellis arrived from Tucson on Friday evening. They will remain as guests of Capt. Wrede until the hot weather of Arizona's capital moderates sufficiently to permit their return. Messrs. C. E. Parker and F. C. Norton of Orange favored us with a call yesterday. The athletic editor of The Express (Los Angeles) is shocked because the eccentric Hawkins of Norwalk has added to the effectiveness of the statues which adorn his beautiful grounds by painting them. What of it? He merely follows the example of Judge Hilton of New York, who, when park commissioner, ordered a number of statues in Central Park to be whitewashed. August Lippi had a jury trial in the superior court on Thursday on a charge of perjury, alleged to have been committed during the trial of the suit in which the Anaheim Water Company is plaintiff and the S.A.V.I. Company is defendant. The judge instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty and Lippi was discharged from custody. Town Assessor John P. Zeyn has turned over to the Town Clerk the assessment roll for 1881-82. The total amount of assessable property in town is shown to be $324,367, an increase over the assessed value last year of $8,045. Tim Boege has sold two acres of unimproved land near the depot to John Neipp. Consideration $250. Mrs. Cosgrove was arrested in Los Angeles for beating her husband. This being the second time she has maltreated the poor man, the judge fined her $15. On the 25th of August the Mission of San Luis Rey will be one Rt. Rev. Thos. J. Conaty, D.D., bishop of the diocese of Los Angeles and Monterey, preached to a large congregation at St. Boniface Catholic church on Sunday. It was the third anniversary of the dedication of the church, which was the first dedication participated in by the bishop on coming to this diocese from the east three years ago. Following the discourse the bishop administered the Sacrament of Confirmation to a large class of boys and girls. John Selihger has purchased a dandy new buggy from Bird Beebe's implement establishment. Company E's skating rink opened on Wednesday evening. A large crowd of young people were on hand enjoying the popular pastime. At Co. E's target shoot on Sunday, Harry Spellman made the highest score—62 out of 75. Capt. Victor Schumacher spent Saturday at the Landing to enjoy a day's bathing and fishing. He caught a fine mess of rock cod and on his return regaled his friends with samples of his catch. The one falling to the lot of the editorial table was the finest fish that has graced it in years, and was greatly relished. For all of which, Herr Captain, many thanks! The Republican county convention met in Santa Ana on Tuesday and placed in nomination the strongest ticket ever put in the field since the organization of the county. The convention was called to order by R. Y. Williams, chairman of the County Central Committee. Judge Z. B. West was chosen chairman of the convention and H. Z. Adams of Orange secretary. After naming the various committees, nominations for county officers were next in order. W. B. Williams was nominated for County Clerk by acclamation. S. D. Walker was then shipped three carloads of early Valencias to Denver. SELLING TO G;M. MADE EASY The partnership in production of General Motors and its 21,000 supplier firms was stressed today in GM's revised booklet, "Selling to GM," now being distributed to present and potential suppliers around the world. The booklet contains a directory of General Motors manufacturing of which Delco Battery Operation is in Anaheim, divisions with a list of the civilian and defense products made by each. It invites suppliers wishing to do business with GM to contact purchasing departments of divisions or plants which they believe they can serve. "Our suppliers are GM's other arm," said President Harlow H. Curtice. "We could not operate without them." "Their engineering and production know-how and their high standards are reflected in the high quality of our products. Out of every single dollar that General Motors takes in for the sale of its products, nearly 30 cents is paid out to suppliers for materials, parts and services," Mr. Curtice said. Services Held Tues. For James Byard, Jr. Funeral services for James Harry Byard, 16, who was instantly killed in an automobile accident early Saturday morning near El Toro, were conducted in the First Christian church Tuesday at 2 p.m. He was a native son of Anaheim and had lived in this area continuously, the family home at present being at 141 W. Knepp St., Fullerton. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Byard of Fullerton; one sister, Mrs. James E. Waite of Fullerton; paternal grandmother, Mrs. G. Wilson of Connecticut and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ella Cooper of Anaheim. Entombment was made in the Fairhaven mausoleum. Tim Boege has sold two acres of unimproved land near the depot to John Neipp. Consideration $250. Mrs. Cosgrove was arrested in Los Angeles for beating her husband. This being the second time she has maltreated the poor man, the judge fined her $15. On the 25th of August the Mission of San Luis Rey will be one hundred years old. The four days of celebration of the event include such sports as horse racing, bull and bear fighting, etc. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, with headquarters in San Diego, has given notice that the bull and bear fighting must be omitted. The section pertaining to such exhibitions is: Sec. 8. Any person who shall cause any bull, bear, cock, dog or other animal to fight for his amusement or for gain, to injure each other, or any person who shall aid, abet or be present at such fighting shall upon conviction be guilty of misdemeanor. R. W. McClelland Sr. Succumbs Friday Robert W. McClelland, Sr., 75, a native of Iowa but a resident of California for 26 years and of Anaheim for 10 years, residing at 701 S. Walnut St., died Friday morning at the Orange County General Hospital after a brief illness. His is survived by two sons, Hurvey T. McClelland of Costa Mesa and Robert W. McClelland, Jr., of Iowa; one daughter, Mrs. Wilhelmina M. Ferguson of Anaheim; 15 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in Mitchellville, Iowa and burial will be in the family plot in Franklin cemetery there. Hilgenfeld mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Rosalio Villalpando Dies Suddenly Rosalio G. Villalpando, 82, a native of Mexico but a resident of Anaheim for 34 years, died very unexpectedly Friday morning at the family home, 218 N. Santa Fe St. She arose as usual but very shortly after was fatally stricken. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Mercedes Soto of Redlands, Mrs. Mary Louise Garcia and Mrs. Esther Rivas both of Anaheim, and Mrs. Lupe Peralta of Santa Ana; 33 grandchildren; 50 great grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren. She was a member of the Anaheim Spanish Methodist church. Funeral services were held in the Hilgenfeld chapel Sunday evening at 7:30 and on Monday at 10 a.m. Rev. Alfonso Sanchez, pastor of the church officiated, assisted by other ministers, and burial was in the Anaheim cemetery. A new Bethel of Job's Daughters was instituted at Yorba Linda Wednesday, with Grand Bethel officers from all parts of California officiating. 6 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., June 21, 1954 Anaheim Gazette TELEPHONE KEystone 5-2206 Theodore B. Kuchal, Publisher G. E. "Andy" Mellen, Adv. Manager Published Thursday of each week at 239 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $3 per year by mail. Philarmonic Society Makes Plans For Membership Drive The major news announced to the 40 Friends of Philarmonic when they met last Wednesday was that the "kick-off" for the new membership drive will be a breakfast on Wednesday morning, June 27, at a location to be announced. All area membership chairmen and their co-workers will attend. The gathering, presided over by Karen Margreta Bruning, executive director, was also told that arrangements are being made to present a concert in the beach area in September during the Newport Golden Jubilee week. TOWN TOPICS from Bank of America MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Anaheim Branch Richard W. Gay Manager WHERE IN THE WORLD... ... do you want to go this summer? Whether it's a two-week trip over the mountains or a two-month voyage overseas, take along Bank of America Travelers Cheques and forget the worry of losing your travel funds or having them stolen. You can cash these convenient, self-identifying cheques anywhere you go. They are available at our branch—or at banks and travel offices everywhere. The cost is low... so don't leave without them! ING TO G.M. E EASY partnership in production al Motors and its 21,000 firms was stressed toGM's revised booklet, to GM," now being disto present and potential around the world. booklet contains a direcGeneral Motors manufactof which Delco Battery is in Anaheim, divisa list of the civilian ense products made by invites suppliers wishing business with GM to conchasing departments of or plants which they they can serve. suppliers are GM's other aid President Harlow H. "We could not operate them." engineering and produchow and their high are reflected in the quality of our products. Out single dollar that Gentors takes in for the sale products, nearly 30 cents out to suppliers for materand services," Mr. Curt- ces Held Tues. James Byard, Jr. services for James yard, 16, who was inkilled, in an automobile early Saturday mornEl Toro, were conductFirst Christian church at 2 p.m. is a native son of Anahad lived in this area usly, the family home at being at 141 W. Knepp arton. survived by his parents, Mrs. James H. Byard arton; one sister, Mrs. Waite of Fullerton; paandmother, Mrs. G. Wilconnecticut and maternal other, Mrs. Ella Cooper of Entombment was made fairhaven mausoleum. THE BIG SERVE In tennis, you’ve got to fire the ball across the net so fast it’s hard to return. In games when you drive in at the sign of the big 76. Minute Man Series the West's most powerful premium. It gives your car rocket whisper-quiet idling for waiting out a red light. 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