anaheim-gazette 1956-12-20

Huge Industrial Area Planned for Anaheim Following a special adjourned meeting of the Anaheim City Council last Thursday, it was announced the city will start annexation proceedings of a potential industrial area of more than 1400 acres, the area located on the north side of Anaheim Road and extending to Dowling Street, the area then widens to include most of the land between Orangethorpe Avenue and the Houston Freeway. Then it runs east to Jefferson Street, along Jefferson to the Santa Ana Canyon Freeway and into the hills east of this freeway. Numerous requests for annexation by land owners in the area over recent months had prompted the council to consider the annexation at the special meeting and initial steps were taken to start the proceedings. Much of the area is now served by the Santa Fe Railroad, making it ideal for industrial development, said Keith Murdock, city administrator. If the annexation is approved by a sufficient number of land owners involved, it will provide the necessary space for the continued development of this city as an industrial city. If the proceedings should develop favorably, this will make the high-level water reservoir in the hills east of Olive feasible, which will make the necessary water available to the city. The long-planned water transmission line to Anaheim from the new Metropolitan Water District's Santiago feeder line, will then become a reality, thus relieving the over-burdened Orange County feeder line of the Metro system. Property owners in the proposed annexation area expressed the belief that development of their lands depends upon a sufficient School Official Named for New West High School Chester Shirk was named the principal of the new Western High School at the high school district board meeting Thursday evening of last week. This will be the second junior high school in the Anaheim district which will serve the needs of the growing population. Mr. Shirk has been serving as principal of Brookhurst Junior High and will go to the new school at a salary of $9,000 per year. R. K. Wines has been appointed the new administrator for the district with a yearly salary of $9,220 and Avon Carlson will replace Shirk as principal of Brookhurst Junior high, receiving $8,820 a year salary. At the meeting Thursday evening A parcel of land consisting of 12.88 acres located on the north side of Katella Avenue, west of Haster Street, and adjacent to the tract where the new California Highway Patrol building is located, was reclassified at the Anaheim City Planning Commission meeting last Monday. In the residential-agricultural, RA classification, it was changed to that of M-1 or light manufacturing. The frontage lots facing on Katella are slated for neighborhood commercial and the balance of the tract will be set up as small industrial lots, according to a plot map submitted by Leo Freedman of Beverly Hills. Jack Seaburn requested a variance to construct a real estate office on Ball Road west of Magnolia Avenue. This was held over until further study could be made after residents in the area objected to the establishing of a commercial office building in the immediate area where nicer homes are located. A member of the planning commission reported at the meeting that homes on the south side of Ball Road are large and "of extremely high quality". Several home owners in the area were present to present their objections. the city. The long-planned water transmission line to Anaheim from the new Metropolitan Water District's Santiago feeder line, will then become a reality, thus relieving the over-burdened Orange County feeder line of the Metro system. Property owners in the proposed annexation area expressed the belief that development of their lands depends upon a sufficient water supply and a city sewer system. It was evidenced that Anaheim was in a good position to furnish these facilities. It was indicated that the city will provide the facilities under the same policies as have prevailed in the past annexations, whereby development costs are borne by the property developed, as the development takes place, said Murdock. Now looming as a possible fight on the proposed industrial area, the Orange Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors have come out with the argument that it would be a breach of a gentleman's agreement. According to Orange City Administrator George Welmer, an agreement between the officials of Anaheim and Orange was reached at a meeting more than a year ago, in which each city agreed to confine its future annexations to its respective side of the Santa Ana River and to its own school district area as extended. The Chamber of Commerce contends that the entire area is within the Orange Unified School District and, if annexed, will cause a great deal of administrative difficulty in adjusting the relative city and school district boundaries. However, it was brought out that any action taken to stop Anaheim in this attempt must come from the Orange city administration and not through the Chamber of Commerce. J. Robert Werner, Local Businessman, Dies in Hospital J. Robert Werner, owner and operator of Werner's Restaurant at 1001 W. Center St., this city, Mr. Shirk has been serving as principal of Brookhurst Junior High and will go to the new school at a salary of $9,000 per year. R. K. Wines has been appointed the new administrator for the district with a yearly salary of $9,220 and Avon Carlson will replace Shirk as principal of Brookhurst Junior high, receiving $8,820 a year salary. At the meeting Thursday evening, the board members made plans to inspect the new buildings at Anaheim Union High School on W. Center Street, the tour being made last Monday at 3 p.m. The inspection is made prior to the acceptance of the buildings for their intended use next year. March of Dimes Head Starts Plan For January Drive Heading the 1957 March of Dimes next month as county chairman will be Arthur R. McKenzie, Costa Mesa police chief, whose appointment was announced by John McKittrick of Tustin, chairman of Orange County Chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Chief McKenzie, who also was chairman of the 1956 March of Dimes, was reappointed on the basis of his excellent record in that march, McKittrick said. McKenzie promptly started preparation for next month's annual fund drive by calling a meeting Monday at the Villa Marina restaurant, Newport Beach, where local chairmen and other workers, including P-TA leaders, who are expected to handle the Mothers March, were given an outline of campaign plans. "The need for the March of Dimes, to provide funds for the unceasing war against polio, and for the care of its victims, is as great as ever," McKenzie told the group. "In Orange County, one of the heavy-incidence areas of the country, we are particularly pressed 6 Million Is Census Forecast In L.A.-Orange Co. By the end of 1957 the Los Angeles metropolitan area, composed of Los Angeles and Orange counties, will boast a population of 6,000,000, a gain of 37 per cent over the 1950 census. By 1960 the metropolitan area will add a city the equivalent of Buffalo and will show a population of 6,500,000 inhabitants. The finish of next year will find California with a population of 14,100,000, an increase of 33 per cent over 1950. By 1960 the number of Californians will exceed the 15 million mark. These forecasts were made yesterday by Arnold O. Beckman, president of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, who announced that detailed estimates of California's population growth would be made public at the chamber-sponsored Business Outlook Conference next Jan. 9 at the Biltmore. Beckman reported that the chamber research department's population estimates are based on the most recent data available and projections of the U.S. Bureau of the Census. Joan Ostroot Is Bride of T. F. Dawson Miss Joan Ostroot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ostroot of 1885 W. Ball Road, Anaheim, ex- J. Robert Werner, Local Businessman, Dies in Hospital J. Robert Werner, owner and operator of Werner's Restaurant at 1001 W. Center St., this city, passed away last Saturday, Dec. 15, in Anaheim Community Hospital. Born in Illinois 44 years ago, he had lived in Anaheim for ten years. He was a member of the White Temple Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Helen of the home; one son, Andy, and two daughters, Judy and Susan, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Louise Werner of Illinois, and one brother, Ross Werner of Illinois. Funeral services were held Monday in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary, the Rev. Earl Kernahan, pastor of White Temple Church, officiated. GET MARRIAGE LICENSES Obtaining marriage licenses last weekend were Alfred Louis Imhof of 9141 Trask Ave., Garden Grove, and Joyce Elaine Shunk of 124 W. Rosslyn Ave., Anaheim; Jewel Lee Moses, Jr., 9182 Conley Ave., Anaheim, and Stella Ann Laney of Fullerton; Victor Herman Rea and Ramola Claudine Rea, both of 238 Bardview Street, Anaheim; Jimmie Dee Lancaster and Sharon Ann Rodin, both of 2106 Catalpa Ave., Anaheim, and Edward Oswald Stoffel, 10381 S. Nutwood Ave., Anaheim, and Elizabeth Ann McGurn of Fullerton. The need for the March of Dimes, to provide funds for the unceasing war against polio, and for the care of its victims, is as great as ever," McKenzie told the group. "In Orange County, one of the heavy-incidence areas of the country, we are particularly pressed for funds to carry on our home-care program. We have had to call on the National Foundation for many thousands of dollars this year, to enable us to meet our obligations to these polio victims, and that is not a healthy situation. We should support our own program with all that we can give. "Funds are also needed for further research. The Salk vaccine has been eminently successful; but more research is going forward, for even better protection." John M. Covel Passes on Sunday John M. Covel, a native of New York, passed away in Orange County General Hospital on Sunday, Dec. 16. He was 73 years of age and lived in Acton Junction, Calif. There are no known survivors. The Rev. Bob Kevorkian, pastor of White Temple Methodist Church in this city, conducted funeral rites in Melrose Abbey Chapel this morning. Thursday, at 10 o'clock with interment following in Melrose Abbey cemetery. Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary were funeral directors. Joan Ostroot Is Bride of T. F. Dawson Miss Joan Ostroot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ostroot of 1885 W. Ball Road, Anaheim, exchanged nuptial vows with Lt. (jg) Thomas F. Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Dawson of Georgetown, Tex., in pretty rites at White Temple Methodist Church last Saturday evening. Rev. Earl Kernahan officiating. Miss Mary Van Thyme was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Lois Lang and Mrs. John Disrud. O. B. Van Thyme was best man and ushers were Lt. (jg) Al Wheeler and John Disrud. The reception was held at the home of bride's parents with Mrs. Jake Schuringa in charge of the gifts and Mrs. Allen Van Horn with the guest book. 1st SERVICE IN NEW CHURCH After many months of waiting and planning, the members of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city will hold service in their new church edifice at 918 No. Citron Street on Sunday at 11 a.m. The church building has been completed for several weeks but due to the non-arrival of the seats, the members were not able to meet there. A cordial invitation is extended to members of the Church of Christ, Scientist, to attend all services, and anyone interested in attending will be welcomed. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THE ANAHEM Vol. LXXXIII—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 THURSDAY SAM KRAEMER, PIONEER COUNTY RESIDENT, DIES Polhemus Sent To La Habra as Bank Officer A man who has lived his life in Anaheim has just been moved to officer rank at Bayside America's La Habra branch is Henry D. Polhemus, Jr., of Janss Street. Formerly an officer at the bank's Anhembranch, Polhemus now holds rank of assistant cashier and in charge of personnel and prior operations at La Habra branch. He replaces A. C. Ford, who has taken a post at bank's Los Angeles headquarter. The new bank officer goes start at Santa Ana branch in January, 1941. He moved to Anaheim branch in March as a bookkeeper and remained here until entering the Navy later that year. Following World War II he returned Anaheim branch and worked way up through various posts to acting officer rank in 1950. Polhemus is a graduate of Anaheim Union High School and Fullerton Junior College. He is a member of Anaheim Kiwi and of First Presbyterian Church. Million Is Corus Forecast A.-Orange Co. end of 1957 the Los Antropolitan area, composed Angeles and Orange counboast a population of 6, gain of 37 per cent over census. of the metropolitan area a city the equivalent of and will show a popula500,000 inhabitants. of next year will find with a population of an increase of 33 per 1950. of the number of Califorex exceed the 15 million forecasts were made yesArnold O. Beckman, of the Los Angeles of Commerce, who annat detailed estimates of population growth made public at the sponsored Business Outference next Jan. 9 at are. reported that the research department's estimates are based on recent data available tions of the U. S. Bure Census. Ostroot Lee of Lawson an Ostroot, daughter Mrs. R. E. Ostroot of Fall Road, Anaheim, ex- SAMUEL P. KRAEMER Samuel P. Kraemer, Jr., prominent Orange County oil and banking figure, passed away last Satdury in Cottage Hospital in Santa Barbara where he had been receiving treatment since suffering a cerebral hemorrhage a month ago. Mr. Kraemer, 64 years of age, was the son of Samuel P. Kraemer, Sr., 'one of California's and Orange County's pioneer families. His mother was Angelina Yorba, the daughter of the Don Bernardo Yorba family which had led the early day development of the county. He was born on a Placentia ranch and in recent years had lived at 6042 Kraemer Avenue in Placentia, his birthplace. He had been associated with most of the major oil companies in California and was the head of the Kraemer Oil Estate, coordinating group of the vast family petroleum dealings. His oil activities began in 1918 in the Placentia and Yorba Linda fields. He had just recently completed a casing-head gasoline plant on the Kraemer Upper Ranch in Placentia. The deceased attended Placentia and Fullerton schools before attending business college in Los Angeles. Well-known in big game hunting and sport fishing circles, he was a life-long member of the Aliso Gun Club. He was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church in Placentia. Survivors are his wife, Edna W. Kraemer of the home in Placentia; a daughter, Mrs. Rosemary Kraemer Waters of Los Angeles; three sisters, Mrs. Adella C. Mukenthaler of Fullerton; Mrs. Angeline L. Backs of Placentia and Mrs. Geraldine Roth of Monrovia; four brothers, Arnold R. Of Las Vegas, Gilbert U., Lawrence P., and Louis T. Kraemer, all of Placentia, and one grandson, Michael Waters. Holy Rosary was read at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Placentia Tuesday, 8 p.m. and Mass at St. Boniface Catholic Church, Anaheim, Wednesday at 11 a.m. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery in the family plot. Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Active pall-bearers were James Walsh, Sam Collins, Herman Locke, Arlee Mills, Raymond Smith and Horace Benjamin. $3 Million Champ Horses to Appear In Rose Parade USS Arizona Crew Members Reunion The membership committee of the USS Arizona Memorial Reunion wishes to announce that in addition to all former crew membranch in March as a bookkeeper and remained here until entitlement the Navy later that year. 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It was also reported that building of portable classroom Edison School is progressing if factorily. Construction at Rovelt School is also on schedule reported Paul Cook, Superintendent of Anaheim City Schools. The parking, bus loading street facility work at many schools is nearing completion and work will probably be fini-ed after the first of the year. Other business coming before the board of trustees was the designation of Mrs. Wanda Herl which was accepted with regu­ New teachers employed with Miss Nancy Helman and M Claire Koronkiewicz. Two m custodians were hired at meeting these were Champ Hannon and Roy Rogers, both begin at a salary of $310 month. $3 Million Champ Horses to Appear In Rose Parade The newly crowned world's champion parade horse will head an outstanding array of 200 horses in Tournament of Roses pageantry in Pasadena New Year's day. Dr. Joseph J. Engholm, chairman of the Tournament's Equestrian Committee, reported today that "The Strutter", title winner at Madison Square Garden recently, would appear in the Rose Parade. Owned by Lyle H. Cobb of Beaverton, Oregon, "The Strutter" will be joined with other champion horses valued together with their equipment at more than three million dollars, Engholm disclosed. An Iowan, Dr. E. W. Paul of Osceola, will bring his mount "Belvelier's Golden Bell" to Pasadena, and A. E. "Art" Miller of Omaha, Nebraska, will ride "Peavine's Golden Major." Three Western champion parade horses and their owners will also come from the Bay Area. They are Don Groom of Oakland with "Peavine's Golden Belvelier," Irving Kesterson of San Francisco with "Harvest Supreme," and Jack Henderson of Oakland with a black and white photo, "Shiek's Saint." One of the most beautiful equestrians to appear in the 58th annual Rose Parade will be 18-year-old Suzanne Devine of Madison, Wisconsin. This will be the third Rose Pageant appearance by Suzanne, who delighted President Eisenhower at his inaugural parade four years ago when she unveiled a scroll before him saying, "Joey and I like Ike." Joey is her Golden Palomino mount. Milton Joseph of Woodmere, New York, will travel the longest distance to appear in the Rose Parade, while one of the most beautiful matched entries will come from Klamath Falls, Oregon with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moon. The matched Palominos owned by the Moon couple will be repledent in saddles completely covered with silver. Mr. and Mrs. Moon will be dressed in Spanish costumes. USS Arizona Crew Members Reunion The membership committee of the USS Arizona Memorial Reunion wishes to announce that in addition to all former crew members, the mothers and widows of men who were lost at Pearl Harbor, are also invited to attend the first Memorial Reunion of this great ship, which will be held at the "Jack Kennedy Center," Naval Base, Terminal Island, Long Beach, on Saturday, Mar. 2, 1957. All eligible persons who are interested are urged to contact G. G. Bertok at 12122 Robert Lane, Garden Grove, immediately. Theodore Yelkin, Martenet Employee Passes Away Friday Theodore Yelkin, an employee of Martenet Hardware for the past 11 years, passed away in Anaheim Community Hospital Friday, Dec. 14. He was born in Nebraska 66 years ago and resided at 212½ No. Philadelphia Street, this city. He had been resident of Anaheim since 1928. Survivors are his wife, Marcelina H. Yelkin of the home; or son, Ray of Houston, Tex.; two brothers, John of S. Dak., and George Yelkin of Bellflower; and one sister, Mrs. Minnie Myer Redding. He was a member of St. Boris face Catholic Church and Anheim Elks Lodge. Recitation of Holy Rosary was held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary Monday at 7:30 p.m. Mass was sung by St. Beniface Catholic Church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock with interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, December 20, 1956 No. 29 Polhemus Sent La Habra as Bank Officer A man who has lived his whole life in Anaheim has just been proceded to officer rank at Bank of America's La Habra branch. He Henry D. Polhemus, Jr., of 413 Mass Street. Formerly an acting accer at the bank's Anaheim branch, Polhemus now holds the task of assistant cashier and is charge of personnel and inteoperations at La Habra branch. He replaces A. C. Willwho has taken a post at the It's Los Angeles headquarters. The new bank officer got his at Santa Ana branch in January, 1941. He moved to Anaheim branch in March as a bookkeeper remained here until entering Navy later that year. FollowWorld War II he returned to heim branch and worked his up through various positions acting officer rank, in 1952. Polhemus is a graduate of Anala Union High School and of Berton Junior College. He is member of Anaheim Kiwanis of First Presbyterian Church Kwikset Children's Party Set for Sat. Afternoon Plans and preparations are complete for the annual Kwikset children's Christmas party, according to Pat Patterson, president of the Kwikset Employee Recreation Association. The Christmas party is scheduled to take place Saturday afternoon, Dec. 22, in the Anaheim High School auditorium between the hours of three and five. Almost 500 sons and daughters of Kwikset employees have register- ed for the annual affair. It is reported that 'Ole Saint Nick' will take time out from preparations for his big sleigh ride to attend the event. Santa will give gifts of toys and candy to the children attending. A complete program for adult Kwiksetters and their families has been worked out by the Employee committees. Christmas singing, Christmas movie cartoons, participation by Santa's "little" helper plus the giving of gifts and candy should make this pre-Christmas day a complete one. M. Martenet, Sr., Pioneer Hdwe. Man, Dies Sunday Morris W. Martenet, Sr., one of the long-time business men of this city, passed away at Anaheim Community Hospital last Sunday, Dec. 16, after an illness of many months. Mr. Martenet had been actively engaged in the operation of Martenet Hardware store on West Center Street, which he owned. He was at the store most every day until his health forced his retirement. He was born in San Francisco 88 years ago and came to Anaheim in 1910, the family home being at 726 No. Helena Street, this city. Survivors are his wife, Viola W. of the home; one son, Morris W. Martenet, Jr., of Anaheim; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hood of Harbor City; a sister, Mrs. Grace M. Janes of Mill Valley, and one grandson. He was a member of St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Anaheim Masonic Lodge No. 207. March as a bookkeeper remained here until entering Navy later that year. Follow-World War II he returned to the branch and worked his up through various positions acting officer rank in 1952. Anaheim is a graduate of Anaheim Union High School and of Barton Junior College. He is member of Anaheim Kiwanis of First Presbyterian Church Orange. His parents, Mr. and Henry D. Polhemus, Sr., re-ere at 538 Sherwood. and his wife, Lorraine, are members of two children, David, 10, Janet, 5 years of age. $150,302 Anaheim Share Sales Tax The City of Anaheim received $150,302.01 in the current distribution of local sales taxes and has received $376,105.33 to date. The State Board of Equalization announced today that distributions of local sales taxes which were collected by the state since administration of local taxes was inaugurated in April now amount to $50,664,265. The board certified to Controller Robert C. Kirkwood the sum of $21,639,608 for the December distribution to the 16 counties and 131 of their cities for which it has been collecting local sales taxes in the third quarter of the calendar year. Included in this amount are third-quarter receipts from those taxpayers who report on a quarterly basis, September receipts from taxpayers who report on a monthly basis, and small amounts of delinquent or previously unallocated taxes for prior tax periods. Except for about $325,000, which is being withheld pending further information from taxpayers, this completes the distribution of collections for the July - September quarter of 1956. Sally Newlin, Gerald Wayne Feil Exchange Vows Miss Sally Newlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Newlin of 749 N. Resh Street, Anaheim, became the bride of Gerald Wayne Feil, son of Wayne F. Feil of 607 S. Janss St., this city, and Mrs. Pauline Fracino of Long Beach, in pretty rites at Anaheim Evangelical-United Brethren Church Addition to Hallamore Co. Completed in Use The recently completed $500,000 building of Hallamore Electronics Company has had its first addition completed and is now in use. President Lloyd G. Hallamore stated that "this expansion was anticipated even as we completed our new plant in September of this year. We knew it would be necessary but even with the tremendous growth of the electronic industry in the southland, we were surprised that the necessity for expansion came about so quickly". The new addition to the 55,000 square foot building, located at Santa Ana Freeway and Brookhurst on a 21 acre plot, extends across the entire 250 foot width of the existing structure and will be devoted to manufacturing and engineering facilities. It has a total of 25,000 square feet of floor space and is valued at $300,000. The Hallamore Corp., a division of the Siegler Corp., Chicago, is one of the foremost designers and manufacturers of guided vehicles. Gerald Wayne Feil Exchange Vows Miss Sally Newlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Newlin of 749 N. Resh Street, Anaheim, became the bride of Gerald Wayne Feil, son of Wayne F. Feil of 607 S. Janss St., this city, and Mrs. Pauline Fracino of Long Beach, in pretty rites at Anaheim Evangelical-United Brethren Church on So. Lemon Street, the Rev. Roland Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Christmas decorations made a dramatic setting for the impressive rites, a large white Christmas tree, flecked with pink and silver bells, a ruby star at the tip, added to the service. Mrs. Don Berger was matron of honor and Miss Susan Newlin, the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Feil, Miss Mary Rasmussen and Miss Diane Pronzinski. Serving the bridegroom as best man was Don H. Bergest with the ushers being Norton W. Hatfield, George Dena, Don Snavely and Vern Grenier. Upon return from their honeymoon, the young couple will make their home at 1008 E. Center St., Anaheim. DAUGHTERS BORN Daughters born in St. Joseph Hospital were announced by: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Romero of 1220 Beacon Ave., Anaheim, on Dec. 12; Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Moore, 11931 Nearing Dr., Anaheim, Dec. 13, and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reilly, 10081 Lullaby Lane, Anaheim, Dec. 14. In Hoag Memorial Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Preston Moore, 8332 Academy Ave., Anaheim, Dec. 5. Mrs. Mary Rusch Claimed by Death Mrs. Mary Rusch, 86 years of age, passed away on Sunday, Dec. 16, at Santa Maria Rest Home in Fullerton, after a long illness. She was born in Germany and had made her home in Anaheim since 1922, the home being at 755 No. Clementine Street. Only survivor is a neice, Mary Schultz of Chicago. She was a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church. Recitation of Holy Rosary will be held this evening, Thursday, at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary at 8 o'clock with Mass Friday at 8 a.m. at St. Boniface Church. Interment will follow in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.