anaheim-gazette 1957-08-22

4. Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Aug. 28, 1907 Funeral Saturday For Hans I. Lind Hans Ingolv Lind, a native of Norway and a resident of Anaheim for four years, died at his home at 521 E. Cypress early Wednesday morning after a long illness. He was 68. He leaves his wife, Ruth S.; two daughters, Mrs. James L. Hanson of San Fernando and Mrs. Thomas V. Twedle of Anaheim; two brothers, three sisters and father, Hans, in Norway, and three grandsons. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld Chapel Saturday morning at 10, Rev. E. W. Matthias, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, officiating. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. Willis F. Cranston Succumbs at 80 Willis F. Cranston, 80, a native of New York who pioneered in the Dakotaas and lived in James-town, North Dakota, for 12 years before moving to Anaheim 28 years ago, living at 207 S. East Street, died early Tuesday morning after an illness of but a few hours. He is survived by his wife, Katharine P. Cranston; son, Albert M. Cranston of Anaheim; a sister, Mrs. Etta May Hoyt of Boston, Mass.; three grandchildren, Eugene M. Cranston of Anaheim; Mrs. Robert E. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago... August—1883 The closing of the Santa Ana bank has been the sensation of the week in our neighboring town. No business was done on Tuesday, B. F. Siebert assigned all of his property to C. F. Manus and C. W. Wilcox, two creditors of the bank. Mr. Seibert claims that false rumors caused a run on the bank and $40,000 was withdrawn by depositors. About $85,000 is owing depositors and $20,000 to the Farmers and Merchants bank of Los Angeles. The bank is secured by collaterals representing over $60,000. Mr. Seibert says that the depositors will lose nothing, and this view is shared by others as several thousand dollars in claims have been purchased by Gildmacher and others of Santa Ana for fifty and seventy five per cent of their value. Depositors held a meeting and appointed a committee composed of Judge Humphres, James McFadden and J. C. Phillips to take charge of the investigation and ascertain if a schedule had been filed and whether it embraced all of the property. Alex Rosenstein, D. G. C. of the Order of Chosen Friends, instituted a council in Anaheim last Wednesday evening. It is called Magnolia Council and has about fifty charter members. The teachers (53 males and 90 females) 7905 pupils enrolled (boys and 3819 girls). The warm weather under winterspiring humanity wilteth life and vigor to the great which are rapidly ripening due to the influence of the sun's rays. The approaching vignettes being prepared for by the growers and it will take all available cooperage to hold product of the immense crop grapes. There has been no end of now in California papers lately large peaches, but it is resued for the Gazette to cap the cli by mentioning a basket of luscious fruit which was pressed to the editor on Wednesby Mr. Marshall Haight of Anaheim. One of the peaches we ed nine ounces and twenty oft appeared equally as large but tually weighed a trifle less. There are of the early Crawford var and we are free to say that there are few places where such a selection of mammoth fruit can be gathered from one orchard. 50 Years Ago... August—1904 High school trustees are not tiating for the purchase of a first staff to be placed in the group Eilert T. Oelrichs Dies at Age 88 Eilert T. Oelrichs, 88, a native of Germany who came to Anaheim at the age of 20 and who had lived in California for 31 years and in Anaheim four years at 119 S. Melrose, died early Sunday morning at St. Jude hospital after a brief illness. He is survived by three sons, Sebo H. and William, both of Iowa, and Herman, of Anaheim; a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Davidson of Illinois; seven grandchildren, sixteen great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Mass Today for Fred I. McIsaac Fred I. McIsaac, 62 years of age, passed away suddenly Monday. A resident of 1409 Arizona Place, he had been a resident of Anaheim one year. He was born on Prince Edward Island, Canada. He was a member of St. Anthony Claret Catholic church of Anaheim. Surviving are his wife, Blanche F. MacIsaac of Anaheim, four sons, Edward A. of Massachusetts; John D. and James J. of California, and Robert E., residing in Florida; a daughter, Mrs. Ross Turney, of California, two posed of Judge Humphres, James McFadden and J. C. Phillips to take charge of the investigation and ascertain if a schedule had been filed and whether it embraced all of the property. Alex Rosenstein, D. G. C. of the Order of Chosen Friends, instituted a council in Anaheim last Wednesday evening. It is called Magnolia Council and has about fifty charter members. The following are the officers: A. W. Steinhart P. C. C.; C. E. Leonard C. C.; A. Rimpau, V. C.; R. W. Scott secretary; H. Kroeger treasurer; Mrs. Jennie E. Leonard prelate; Arthur Lewis Marshal; Mrs. V. C. Hardin, warden; H. C. Gade, guard; Chas Higgins, sentry. The large engine of Mr. Sheffield has been purchased by Messrs. Rowland and Chandler for use at the Puente oil wells. The wells are developing well and as they are but seven miles from Anaheim, it is more than probable that a pipe line will soon bring the fluid here for use and shipment. D. Strodthoff offers a reward for a dark brown colt about two years old which strayed away on Thursday. Had on halter with rope about 12 feet long. Last year Mr. E. A. Saxon of North Anaheim attempted to bud lemon on peach, but the buds failed to start.. The strings with which the buds were tied were allowed to remain on the limbs, and as the tree grew the strings sank into the wood and the limbs above where the strings were tied made a much larger growth than the other parts of the tree. On these limbs also the fruit was more numerous and larger. There is a hint in this for those who have trees which are shy bearers. The Anaheim public schools reopened on Monday for the fall term, and one hundred and fifty-five pupils are reported in attendance. This number will be increased as the families now in the mountains or at the seaside resorts return to their homes. 50 Years Ago... August — 1904 High school trustees are negotiating for the purchase of a first staff to be placed in the group in front of the school, as was for a large flag to surmount the same. The present flags upon the building would be negated to the rear, as well as ladder which it is necessary mount in order to raise Old Glory to the breezes thereon. This ladder stands at the side of the entrance and will henceforth give a more inconspicuous position. Progress is the watchwheel at the high school. The Episcopal Sunday School nicked at Anaheim Landmark on Thursday. Children from the city were chaperoned by Miss L. Ingraham. Rev. Deering accompanied a party from Orangetown and all report an enjoyable day out. Fayette Lewis, Ted Dickel, Nest Clabaugh, Charles Schindler and Earl Crawford departed Saturday for Berkeley, where Monday they resumed their studies at the university. Lewis and Dickel will probably qualify for positions on the varsity nine, the former as shortstop and the latter as one of the staff of twirler. But for the rules debarring freshmen from playing upon the team Lewis would have qualified for a place upon the team last year. Miss Helen Hein is constructing a $3000 pumping plant upon her 35 acre ranch in the east end She has bored two large wells the production of water from which indicates the existence of a large underground supply in that neighborhood. W Harold Wickett, M.D., Anaheim one year. He was born on Prince Edward Island, Canada. He was a member of St. Anthony Claret Catholic church of Anaheim. Surviving are his wife, Blanche F. MacIsaac of Anaheim, four sons, Edward A. of Massachusetts; John D. and James J. of California, and Robert E., residing in Florida; a daughter, Mrs. Ross Turney, of California, two sisters, Mrs. Flora Coaghlin of Massachusetts, and Mrs. Mary McDonald of Canada; three brothers, Fr. James Mac Isaac of Canada; Regie Mac Isaac of Pennsylvania and Arthur Mas Isaac of Canada, and 17 grandchildren. LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Aug. 22, 29, Sept. 5, 12, 1967) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME THE UNDERSIGNED DO hereby certify that THEY ARE conducting a MANUFACTURING business at 32A EAST WALNUT AVENUE, FULLERTON, California, under the license name of QUICK TREAT PRODUCTS CO., and shall aid firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows to wit: HARRY IDOINE, 1921 LOMA LANDDA DR., ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. ERWIN M. RILEY, 459 OCANA AVENUE, LAKESWOOD, CALIFORNIA. WITNESS THEIR hands this 19 day of August, 1967. HARRY E. IDOINE ERWIN M. RILEY STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On Aug. 18, 1967 before me, the undersigned Henry Pohlschlag and County and State personally appeared Harry E. Idoine, and Erwin M. Riley, known to me to be the person whose names are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged that they executed the same. WITNESS my hand and official seal. R. E. FITZWATER (Coal) Notary Public Servant for said County and State City Commission expires Aug. 1, 1967. The Anaheim public schools re-opened on Monday for the fall term, and one hundred and fifty-five pupils are reported in attendance. This number will be increased as the families now in the mountains or at the seaside resorts return to their homes. County school superintendent Hinton reports 143 schools in the county, 77 school districts, 143 SERVICES & SUPPLIES As Close as Your Phone Specialists in their Line A call Will Bring Them to Your Door OR ARRANGE AN APPOINTMENT NURSERY LEE'S For Easy Shopping LANDSCAPING BLUE & GOLD STAMPS Open Daily 8 to 6 — Sundays 9 to 5 2009 E. CENTER ST. — KE 5-8431 TIRE RETREADING 8 HOUR SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED SHIPKEY & PEARSON Goodyear Tires 420 W. CENTER — ANAHEIM — KE 5-1107 — KE 5-1108 We Give S&H Green Stamps TV & RADIO SALES & SERVICE ON ALL MAKES H. R. FOX & CO. 411 E. CENTER ST. — ANAHEIM — KE 5-4888 From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL Others (53 males and 90 females) 7905 pupils enrolled (3986 and 3819 girls.). The warm weather under which inspiring humanity wilteth is and vigor to the grapes, which are rapidly ripening under influence of the sun's warm influence of the sun's warm. The approaching vintage is prepared for by the wineers and it will take all the valuable cooperage to hold theUCT of the immense crop of grapes. There has been no end of notices California papers lately of peaches, but it is reserved the Gazette to cap the climax mentioning a basket of this fruit which was presented to the editor on Wednesday Mr. Marshall Haight of Ana-One of the peaches weigh one ounces and twenty others were equally as large but ac-weighed a trifle less. They of the early Crawford variety have are free to say that there new places where such a col-om of mammoth fruit could be placed in the grounds Years Ago... August — 1904 High school trustees are negotiating for the purchase of a flag-to be placed in the grounds Anaheim Gazette TELEPHONE Keyless 8-228 Thodore B. Kuchel Publisher G. E. "Andy" Mellen, Adv. Manager Published Thursday of each week at 239 East Center Street, Anahiem, California Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 4, 1878. 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. associated with Dr. H. A. Johnston and the new firm which will be known as Mrs Johnston and Wickett has opened office at $10 South Los Angeles Street. Dr. Johnston needs no introduction at our hands, having been a successful healer of the sick here for a number of years past. Dr. Wickett is a recent graduate of a Los Angeles college where he won his diploma with high honors. The doctors' professional card will be found elsewhere in this issue and the attention of our readers is respectfully directed thereto. Mrs. Mosseman of Los Angeles is visiting relatives in Mill Valley. Mrs. Mosseman was accompanied on her trip by her grandson, Fayette Lewis, who goes to re-enter the State University at Berkeley. Miss Sophie Schindler entertained a large part of young friends at her home on Wednesday of last week in honor of Miss Elsie Byram who is soon to be married to a popular Pasadenah. Short Illness Takes Harry O. Robison Harry O. Robison, 64 years of age, passed away at his home at 617½ North Philadelphia St. Monday after a short illness. Born in Illinois, he had been a resident of Anaheim two years. Mr. Robison was a member of the Methodist church of Illinois, Masonic Lodge of Tolonia, Ill. Surviving are his wife, Leona E. Robison of Anaheim; two sons, William, of Garden Grove, and Richard E., of Ingleswood; two grandchildren; two brothers, Tracy B. and Ray C., of Illinois. Funeral services were held the chapel of Backs-Gamble Kaulbars Wednesday at 2:00 Rev. E. Lee Wilhelm office Interment was made in Ma-Abbey cemetery. Nayy tractors dragged 500 of cargo over 647 miles to build a science base in Byrd Land during Open Deep Freeze Two. A "Bull" in Wall Street broker who buys stocks in expectation that prices will rise... Years Ago... August — 1904 High school trustees are negotiating for the purchase of a flag to be placed in the grounds front of the school, as well as a large flag to surmount the name. The present flagstaff building would be relocated to the rear, as well as the which it is necessary to order to raise Old Glory breezes thereon. This landmarks at the side of the main entrance and will henceforth be a more inconspicuous position. Progress is the watchword high school. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. Episcopal Sunday School located at Anaheim Landing Thursday. Children from this were chaperoned by Miss L. Graham. Rev. Deering acceded a party from Orange City report an enjoyable day's event. EpISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL KEDDLE, ERILABAUGH, CHARLES SCHINDLER ERIL CRAWFORD DEPARTED ON DAY FOR BERKELEY, WHERE, ON THEY RESUMED THE STUDITHE UNIVERSITY, LEWIS AND WILL PROBABLY QUALIFY FOR ONS ON THE VARSITY NINE, THE AS SHORTSTOP AND THE LAONE OF THE STAFF OF TWIRLERS. FOR THE RULES DEbarring FRESHDOM PLAYING UPON THE TEAM, Would HAVEQUALIFIED FOR UPON THE TEAM LAST YEAR. HELEN HEIN IS CONSTRUCTING 50 PUMPING PLANT UPON her Ranch IN THE EAST END. AS BORN TWO LARGE WELLS, PRODUCTION OF WATER FROM INDICATES THE EXISTENCE OF THE underground supply IN NEighborhood. MAROLD WICKETT, M.D., IS MISS SOPHIE SCHINDLER ENTERTAINED A LARGE PART OF YOUNG FRIENDS AT HER HOME ON WEDNESDAY OF LAST WEEK IN HONOR OF MISS ELSE BYRAM WHO IS SOON TO BE MARRIED TO A POPULAR PASADENAN. FLOWING MUSIC AND SOCIAL CONversation A GENUINE Dutch supper was served Those present were MISS ELSE BYRAM, LENA KROEGER, TILLIE Martin, HENRIetta and SOPHIE SCHINDLER AND MESSRS. FRANK TAUSCH, G.WOODS, CHAS ALFORD, TED DICKEL, R.FISCHLE, H.SCHINDLER. CASHIER PHELPS OF THE AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK, WHO WAS SOME WEEKS AGOT OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS HAS RECOVERED SUFFICIENTLY TO LEAVE THE HOSPITAL AND IS NOW AT HIS FATHER'S HOME IN Los Angeles He expects to resume his position in the bank shortly. TED DICKEL, FAYETTE LEWIS AND ERNEST CLABAUGH LEAVE FOR BERKELEY ON SATURDAY TO RESUME THE STUDIES AT THE UNIVERSITY, AFTER SPENDING VACATION AT THE HOMES IN THIS CITY. RICHARD MELROSE LEAVES TODAY FOR A TWO WEEKS BUSINESS AND PLEasure TRIP TO San Francisco. OKLAHOMANS VISITING MR. AND MRS.BILL WRIGHT OF COLLINSVILLE, OKLAHOMA, ARE VISiting FRIENDS AND relatives IN SAN DIEGO, ANAHEIM, AND OTHER POINTS IN CALIFORNIA They will visit in this state for the next two weeks Mr.Wright is the junior partner with his brother; John, in the publishing of the Collinsville News. SOUTHEAST COUNTIES GAS COMPANY BOOTS WATER 3 TIMES FAST...COSTS LESS, TOO! Biggest Sellers...because the Biggest Sellers...because the More truck owners know that Chevrolet ... with its wide range of models ... offers the right capacity and power to stay and save on any job! Durable Chevrolet Task Force trucks are doing more jobs and getting them done more quickly and efficiently than any other truck. And because of their brawny build, big-load capacities, and many modern features, Chevrolets save time and money around the clock! Take a look at Chevrolet's hardworking pickups. You can take your pick of big, roomy bodies with hardwood floors, skidstrips, and grain-tight. And for the rolet offers a client engine up to 210 h.p. From a w perky pickup tough tandem dealer help truck for you. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers See Your Local Authorized Ch B. and Ray C., of Illinois. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Backs-Campbell & Sulbars Wednesday at 2 pm. Y. E. Lee Wilhelm officiated. Termment was made in Melrose they cemetery. Navy tractors dragged 500 tons cargo over 647 miles of ice build a science base in Marie Land during Operation Freeze Two. A "Bull" in Wall Street is a maker who buys stocks in the speculation that prices will rise. Japan Gets U. S. Cotton Japan has received 29 million bales of American-grown cotton the last year. Ten foreign countries thus far have reserved space for exhibits at the 1957 California State Fair in Sacramento. WHAT'S DOING H. I. Perry, your Telephone Manager in Anaheim When you're out for a drive in the country, you may notice a little "telephone gardening" underway. Especially when there When you're out for a drive in the country, you may notice a little "telephone gardening" underway. Especially where there are tall trees and shrubs. These growths could interfere with telephone lines if we didn't cut them down to size once in a while. When the brush gets extra thick, new chemical sprays (above) can be used. They do a mighty good job, too. And some day, I wouldn't be surprised to see a lot of spraying done from helicopters. It's already been tried out. No matter what it takes, the main thing is to keep those voice paths open for your calls. That's a piece of telephone equipment in the hand of the man at left. It's called a thermistor. And the "heart" of it is just a tiny speck inside that tube. It's so small you could barely see it if you placed it on your fingertip. It does a big job, though. For with the thermistor, your voice can't fade or blare on the phone. Just goes to show that good things do come in small packages. DID YOU KNOW? It is illegal to throw a burning cigarette or any burning material from a moving vehicle. And it costs millions a year to clean up litter from California's streets and highways. Litter is a real problem in every community. At the least it is unsightly, and at the most it is a real fire and accident hazard. We can all help to eliminate this problem by using the ashtrays in our cars, and making sure that we never throw any trash on the roadways. It's a simple, easy thing to do and gives us the satisfaction of knowing that we are helping in this worthwhile clean-up campaign. We at Pacific Telephone heartily endorse this program. Let's make Anaheim the city of beautiful parks, also the city of cleanliness. —PACIFIC TELEPHONE because they're Biggest Savers! er truck. brawny es, and havrolets round the it's hardcan take bodies midstrips, and grain-tight tailgates. And for the right power, Chevrolet offers a lineup of super-efficient engines from 140 all the way up to 210 h.p. From a wide range of models—perky pickups, middleweights, tough tandems—let your Chevrolet dealer help you select the right truck for your job. See him soon! Chevrolet Task-Force 57 Trucks The "Big Wheel" in trucks! CHEVROLET display this famous trademark authorized Chevrolet Dealer