anaheim-gazette 1957-02-07

A2 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Feb. 7, 1906 Anaheim Gazette TELEPHONE Keytone S-2206 Treasors R. Kucas, Publisher G. H. "Andy" Mellen, Adv. Manager Published Thursday of each week at 503 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 2, 1874. The Gazette is a member of the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $1 per year by mail. Edward J. Boren Dies Suddenly Mon. Edward J. Boren, a native of Minnesota who has lived in California for 15 years and in Anaheim for 11 years, residing at 716 N. Palm Street, died very unexpectedly Monday. He had entered the office of the Southern Counties Gas Co. when he was stricken, and was removed to the Anaheim Community Hospital where he was pronounced dead upon arrival. He was 76 years of age. He is survived by his wife, Josephine E. Boren and one sister, Mrs. Hannah Olson of St. Paul, Minnesota. Funeral services were conducted from Hilgenfeld Chapel Wednesday evening at 7:30. Rev. Harry F. Stief, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, of which he was a member, officiated and was assisted by Rev. Martin Olson of Long Beach, a close friend of the family. Burial will be in the family plot in Union Cemetery, St. Paul, Minnesota. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago... February — 1882 When one reflects upon the success which has attended Anaheim—the Pioneer Colony of California—he finds it hard to account for the fact that there are not fifty or more similar colonies in the state. No better system for the procurement of rural homes has been suggested than that pursued by the original colonists and their example ought, even at this late day to be extensively imitated. In a descriptive article, which we wrote some years ago occurs the following paragraph which in a few words describes the colonial plans: "In 1857, a number of residents of San Francisco mostly of German extraction purchased a total of 1165 acres twenty-seven miles southeast of Ios Angeles, for which they paid $2 an acre. The tract was divided into fifty twenty-acre lots and fifty house lots, 140x181½ feet. A superintendent was engaged, and under his supervision eight acres of each lot was planted in vines, the lots were fenced in with willow trees and an irrigating canal was made from the Santa Ana river to the colony. While all this was being done, the stockholders pursued day...EDITOR." Workmen are engaged in preparing the large two-story building on lot 33 for removal to a lot on Lemon Street in the rear of the Anaheim hotel. Dr. D'Assouville's building will also be moved to his lot on Lemon Street. The Anaheim Liederkranz organized on last Saturday by eleven following the following officers. Herd Knapke, president; Fritz Connery vice-president; Max Nebelu secretary; Jos. Bennerschel treasurer; Prof. H. Fincke, teacher. The society now has twelve members, with the prospect of large additional number so-called Passive members can join at a time (subject to ballot) but active members must undergo medical examination by the teacher. Meetings are held every Wednesday at the home of Pro-Fincke. There will be services in Michael's Episcopal church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. One-eighth of an inch of rain fell on Tuesday. A few more showers will give the farmers chance to make hay at least. 50 Years Ago... Minnesota. Funeral services were conducted from Hilgenfeld Chapel Wednesday evening at 7:30. Rev. Harry F. Stief, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, of which he was a member, officiated and was assisted by Rev. Martin Olson of Long Beach, a close friend of the family. Burial will be in the family plot in Union Cemetery, St. Paul, Minnesota. Donald Kay Infant Passes Away Monday Wathena Dene Kay, one-month and twelve-day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Kay passed away at the family home at 2717 Olive Street in Fullerton on Monday from pneumonia. The baby was born in Santa Ana. Survivors other than the parents are the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kay of Corona, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Flock of Venezuela. Mrs. Flock is flying from South America for the funeral services, which will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. In the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary. The Rev. Clarice Berrin, pastor of the Baptist Church in Fullerton, will officiate and interment will be in Coma Vista Memorial Park. which they paid $2 an acre. The tract was divided into fifty twenty-acre lots and fifty house lots, 140x181½ feet. A superintendent was engaged, and under his supervision eight acres of each lot was planted in vines, the lots were fenced in with willow trees and an irrigating canal was made from the Santa Ana river to the colony. While all this was being done, the stockholders pursued their usual avocations in San Francisco and distribution of the lots was not made until 1859. Each stockholder had at that time paid assessments to the amount of $1400. The lots were viewed and assessed at a price varying from $1840 to $475—the location, quality of soil and relative growth of vines determining the value of each particular lot. The average cost of the lots was $1300." The above paragraph was written by Richard Melrose who was editor of the Gazette from 1872, two years after it was founded, until 1887 when the late Henry Kuchel took charge and guided it until his death in 1935. At this time, February 1882, Anaheim was about twenty-five years old, although the stockholders did not begin to arrive until 1859 and '60. It is particularly interesting and timely now when Anaheim is celebrating its one hundredth birth. Fincke. There will be services in Michael's Episcopal church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. One-eighth of an inch of rain fell on Tuesday. A few more sun showers will give the farmers chance to make hay at least. 50 Years Ago ... February — 1907 The annual banquet of the Chamber of Commerce was held at the banquet room in Odd Fellows hall last evening. An elaborate menu was spread and the attendance was large. Many visitors were present from adjacent town and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Richard Melrose acted as toastmaster. After the banquet the following responses to toasts were made: "Report of City progress for 1906," W. H. Spake "Our City", J. F. Ahlborn; "O Country"; Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce; "Our Sister City". W. Kerr. Fullerton; "Forestry C. C. Chapman; "Our Schools". F. Walker; "The Ladies"; Hermann Stern; address by Frank Wiggins of Los Angeles. At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held on Monday evening the following gentlemen... Drying clothes in an automatic Gas clothes dryer is as easy as tossing clothes in a hamper. Model illustrated is the Save even more! Buy a Gas clothes INSTALLED FREE! For a limited time, when you buy an automatic Gas clothes dryer, you can tender any time, day or night, spin or shine. Gas dries faster than California sunshine, dries collapses in less time than it rests to wash them. In fact, not only does it dry faster than gas. 1. NO WAITING. NO MORRISS! An automatic Gas clothes dryer lets you tender any time, day or night, spin or shine. Gas dries faster than California sunshine, dries collapses in less time than it rests to wash them. In fact, not only does it dry faster than gas. 2. YOU SAVE ON CLOTHES! 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Anaheim Liederkranz ordned on last Saturday by electetive following officers. Henry Rice, president; Fritz Conrad, president; Max Nebelung, retired; Prof. H. Fincke, teacher society now has twelve members, with the prospect of a additional number soon. The members can join at any (subject to ballot) but accademers must undergo a al examination by the teachetings are held every Wedday at the home of Prof. Rice will be services in St. Elie's Episcopal church tomorrning at 11 o'clock. Weighth of an inch of rain Tuesday. A few more such will give the farmers a to make hay at least. Years Ago were placed in nomination for directors: J. F. Walker, J. F. Alhborn, Capt. Williams, W. M. Wickett, John Resh, E. L. Olinstead, W. P. Quarton. At the meeting last evening the gentlemen were elected to serve for the ensuing year. The public library is now located in its new quarters where patrons as well as the public generally will be welcomed. New books are being constantly recei ved and the library is just the place to spend a quiet evening. Wm. Jennings Bryan arrived in Los Angeles on Monday and on Tuesday was tendered a banquet by Democrats at Levy's. Yesterday he was given a public reception at the Chamber of Commerce and in the afternoon departed for Salt Lake. H. H. Hale has been confined to his home in Placentia for some weeks past with heart trouble. Mr. Hale was unable to attend the annual water election and has not been present at a meeting of the water board since last month. From the state superintendent's report it appears that the Redlands High School is the thirteenth in size in the state. Los Angeles leads with 2396, San Francisco has 2349, Oakland 1064, Berkeley 722, San Jose 660, Pasadena 504, Sacramento 376, San Diego 350, Alameda 347, Redlands nurseryman was in town this week. Mr. Ford states that he has sold more walnut trees this season than ever before, shipments going as high as 1500 daily. The past week he sold 7000 walnut trees, many going to the San Jonquin ranch where a large area will be devoted to their culture. E. K. Collins is shipping a car of fancy oranges from this place and another from Fullerton to up-state points. Mr. Collins is the pioneer orange buyer in this vicinity, having purchased fruit here many years ago. Thomas A. Morris Dies Sunday Night Thomas A. Morris, 75, a native of Missouri who moved to California, 51 years ago and who lived in Orange County for 44 years and in Anaheim for 25 years, died very unexpectedly last Sunday night at the family home, 542 S. Citron Street. He is survived by his wife, Ethel M. Morris; four daughters, Mrs. Grace J. Merget of Santa Ana; Mrs. Jennie D. Ulbricht of Lemon Grove, Mrs. Elsie M. Simpson and Mrs. M. Elizabeth Hodge both of Whittier; one son, Robert A. Morris of Anaheim; one sister, Mrs. Ellen McMahon of Santa Barbara; two brothers, James Morris of Santa Barbara and Harry J. Morris of Colton; 11 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Organize P-TA at Clara Barton School A Parent-Teacher Association was organized at the new Clara Barton School at 641 Nutvle Avenue, between Ball Road and Orange Avenue, at their meet on Jan. 22. Mrs. Wm. Berlee 2036 Minerva St., was elected first president. Other officers elected are Mrs. Chas. Adams first vice-president; Mrs. GeLawton, second vice-president Mrs. Harold Sands, recording retary; Mrs. Glen Earl, histori Mrs. R. B.Conway, treasurer Charles Adamson, auditor, Mrs. Gage Illo, parliamentarik The first meeting of the organization will be held at p.m.on Feb. 19. The new Clara Barton School will be formally dedicated front of the office unit on Friday Feb. 8, at 1:30 p.m.The pulis is cordially invited to attend freshments will be served a child care will be provided on school grounds during the day catory service. Temple Beth Sholom To Present Cantata In celebration of "Jewish Month," Temple Beth Sholom Orange County, 206 E.Eighth Santa Ana, will feature the cantata, "What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein."What Is Torah," by Ir From the state superintendent's report it appears that the Redlands High School is the thirteenth in size in the state. Los Angeles leads with 2396, San Francisco has 2349, Oakland 1064, Berkeley 722, San Jose 660, Pasadena 504, Sacramento 376, San Diego 350, Alameda 347, Redlands 317, Riverside 314, Fresno 301, Santa Ana 291, Stockton 287, Long Beach 255, Santa Rosa 246, Santa Cruz 205, Eureka 199, Pomona 190, San Bernardino 145. Harry Dyer has been selected by Supervisor Linebarger to be road overseer of this district. Wm. Hetebrink for Fullerton, T. L. Jackson for La Habra and J. S. Damron for Buena Park. Mr. Good was in town yesterday from La Habra. He reports land values steadily rising on account of the coming of the trolley line. One parcel of 20 acres of land is about to change hands at $250 per acre, surveyors are running line from Randolph to Richfield, a new gang having taken the field within a few days past. Theo. Ford, the well known Temple Beth Sholom To Present Cantata In celebration of "Jewish Month," Temple Beth Sholom Orange County, 206 E. Eighth Street, Santa Ana, will feature the cantata, "What Is Torah," by Ira Judith Eisenstein. "What Is Torah" is a very interesting dramatization of the most sacred Jewish writing, "The Five Books of Moses," which has helped sustained the Jewish people during many centuries. The cast, comprising members of the congregation, is composed of a singing chorus including following: Beverly Singer, St. Kaplan, Rose Newstadt, Glenn s clothes dryer now! For a limited time, normal installation is FREE when you buy an automatic Gas clothes dryer. This money-saving offer applies to participating dealers selling: ABC, Blackstone, Calorie, Hamilton, Maytag, Norge, Philco-Bendix, RCA-Whirlpool, Rheem-Wedgewood, Roper. 1 YOU SAVE ON CLEANING! You don't send out padded robes, chapelile spreads, shag rugs, etc., when you have a Gas clothes dryer. It does these easily and fiffy as whee new—quickly, too. Disperse service goods will pay for a Gas clothes dryer. 2 YOU SAVE ON OPERATION! Gas clothes dryer prices start at $109.95, and normal installation is FREE for Limited Time. Operating cost is one-tenth that of other types of dryers. Avoid bad weather. See a demonstration at your dealer's...and BUY NOW! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers CONE BROTH 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim Organize P-TA at Clara Barton School Parent-Teacher Association organized at the new Clara Barton School at 641 Nutwood Avenue, between Ball Road and Gage Avenue, at their meeting Jan. 22. Mrs. Wm. Berleen of Minerva St. was elected the president. Other officers as led are Mrs. Chas. Adamson, vice-president; Mrs. George Cotton, second vice-president; Harold Sands, recording secretary; Mrs. Glen Earl, historian; R. B. Conway, treasurer; Les Adamson, auditor, and Gage Illo, parliamentarian. The first meeting of the new organization will be held at 7:30 on Feb. 19. The new Clara Barton School is formally dedicated in the office unit on Friday, 8, at 1:30 p.m. The public cordially invited to attend. Recruits will be served and care will be provided on the soil grounds during the dedication service. John C. Surguine Passes Away Monday John C. Surguine, 74, a native of Missouri but a resident of Anaheim for many years, residing at 523 E. Vermont Ave., died on Monday evening at a Los Angeles County Hospital after a brief illness. He was born in Missouri 74 years ago. He is survived by three brothers, Edward and A. C. Surguine, both in Missouri, and Clark Surguine of Felton, Calif., five sisters, the Misses Martha, Odie and Lois in Kansas, Mrs. Caldonia Plumb and Mrs. Kelly T. Keith, ber, will officiate and burial will be in the family plot in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Cotton Growers in the Palo Verde Valley are requesting a long-staple cotton acreage increase from 250 acres to 3000 for 1957. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Feb. 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1957.) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME THE UNDERSIGNED do hereby certify that Giannini Research Corporation conducting a scientific research & development business at 18400 South Main Street, City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, under the fictitious firm name of Plasmaatron and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows, to-wit: Giannini Research Corporation 640 Rowan Building 458 South Spring Street Los Angeles, California WITNESS our hands this 28th day of January, 1957. GIANNINI RESEARCH CORPORATION By Gabriel M. Giannini, President - Treasurer By George R. Richter, Jr., Secretary STATE OF CALIFORNIA (COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES) ON THIS 28th day of January A.D., 1957, before me Dorothy Allen, a No-later Public in and for said County and State, residing there duly commissioned and sworn, personally approved Gabriel M. Giannini, known to me to be the President and Treasurer, and George R. Richter, Jr., known to me to be the Secretary, of the corporation that executed the within instrument and acknowledged to me that such corporation executed the same, and known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed Clings to the road like a stripe of paint! The '57 Chevy can give lessons on taking curves and holding the road to just about any car going. Few cars at any price are so beautifully balanced and so smooth, sure and solid in action. A car has to have a special kind of build and balance to keep curves under control. And nobody outdoes Chevrolet in that department! It "corners" with all the solid assurance of an honest-to-goodness sports car. Chevy doesn't throw its weight around on turns because it A car has to have a special kind of build and balance to keep curves under control. And nobody outdoes Chevrolet in that department! It "corners" with all the solid assurance of an honest-to-goodness sports car. Chevy doesn't throw its weight around on turns because it carries its pounds in the right places. And if the road should turn upward, Chevy can take care of that nicely, too—with up to 245 h.p.* Come on in and take a turn at the wheel of a new Chevrolet. CHEVROLET 1 USA 97 CHEVROLET *270-h.p. high-performance V8 engine also available at extra cost Chevrolet dealers CHEVROLET display this famous trademark BROTHERS Chevrolet — Anaheim KEystone 5-1143