anaheim-gazette 1957-08-29

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago... Aug. 29—1882 Seventy-eight votes were cast at the Republican primary election in Anaheim last Saturday with the following result: Stackpole 52; Mitchell 26. As the polls were not opened at Westminster and Fountain Valley, the above vote elected Mr. Stackpole delegate to the state convention. The delegates elected in the various precincts of the county were: Los Angeles: G. Wiley Wells, John M. Thomas, J. E. Hollenbeck, Cyrus Lyon, Frank A. Gibson, and J. S. Clausen; Anaheim, J. E. Stackpole; Cienega, Ivar A. Weid; Compton, Col. Mudge; Downey, Judge Eb Williams; El Monte, a tie vote, Geo. H. Peek, Mr. Emerson; Orange, J. W. Anderson; Pasadena, J. F. Crank; Santa Ana, Ira Chandler; San Fernando, Chas. McClay; Wilmington, P. Banning. The county central committee of the Greenback party met in Los Angeles last Saturday in Good Templars hall. Fifteen were present. Will W. Gould resigned as chairman and Isaac Kinley was elected. S. A. Waldron was elected permanent secretary. A mass convention of the Greenback labor party will meet in Good Templars hall next Saturday to appoint delegates to the state convention meeting in San Francisco. who are in a position to know that at least 75 cents on the dollar will be paid, and probably more. The money is principally in real estate which is thought to have increased in value since it was purchased. 50 Years Ago... August—1907 Lovers of base ball will have an opportunity of witnessing a winter schedule of games in this city, beginning early in October. J. E. Stewart has been granted a franchise and is now negotiating for new grounds. The leagues will include Los Angeles nines, as well as nines from Pasadena, Santa Barbara, San Bernardino and other live towns in Southern California. Walter Johnson will pitch for the locals. He will return from Washington next month, after the close of the season. Johnson is probably the most celebrated ball player in the east. He has been pitching great ball. He is with a tail-end club, and although Johnson has pitched gilt-edged ball, his team clings to the hindmost place. Meats has returned and will catch Johnson. All the other favorites are looked for, viz: Mott, Head, Isbell, Crips, Fuqua and possibly Jack Burnett. Stewart himself will appear at all games, and his fog horn voice, "He missed it; He missed it", will be a feature of the games. Joseph Helmsen had the misfortune at Newport Beach on Sunday afternoon to break both bones in his right wrist while engaged in cranking his auto- of the Greenback party met in Los Angeles last Saturday in Good Templars hall. Fifteen were present. Will W. Gould resigned as chairman and Isaac Kinley was elected. S. A. Waldron was elected permanent secretary. A mass convention of the Greenback labor party will meet in Good Templars hall next Saturday to appoint delegates to the state convention meeting in San Francisco. Mr. Harry R. Hanna, a former valued attache of the Gazette, came in from Arizona on Monday for a visit to his parents. The fates have been kind to him since he left here two years ago and he is one of the few for whom Arizona has attractions. He will remain here several weeks. Dr. Ellis was called hastily to Anaheim Landing Thursday to the relief of Theodore Lynell, Esq., who has been staying there for a few days. In arising from his bed on Thursday morning he in some way twisted the tendons of his knee, rendering the leg perfectly helpless and giving intense pain. The doctor describes it as a sprain of the worst kind, but no permanent injury is likely to result therefrom. Investigation into the affairs of the Santa Ana bank shows that the outlook for the depositors is not as alarming as at first reported. It is thought by those A band of forty young Indians who have been at work in the beet fields at Los Alamitos for some time past, boarded the Southern Pacific train at Loara on Tuesday for their home in the fastnesses of Arizona wilds. One of the bucks seemed to be very much under the influence of civilization. C. O. Rust is preparing for the wine-making season, and will probably begin crushing grapes the middle of September. Other wine makers who will also start wine making next month are: Tim Boege, J. Casson and Fischer Bros. The quality of grapes is said to be superior to that of several years past and the yield is good. Elton Gobel and Harold Cordes made a trip to Santiago Canyon on their wheels on Sunday. They go Super Chief to Chicago extra fare – worth it! Phone MUtual 0111 citing engagement with snake which they defer a hand to hand Helmsen had the mis4 Newport Beach on ternoon to break both, is right wrist while encranking his automoble for the return trip. The car was driven home by one of the party. Arriving at home Dr. Johnston was called. The fracture was reduced and the patient is getting along as well as could be expected. 3 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Aug. 29, 1957 Louise Vogele, Placentia Resident 40 Years, Dies Sun. Louise Vogele, a native of Germany who came to America as a girl and who lived in the Placentia area for more than 40 years, died at the age of 82 years, early Sunday morning after an extended illness. The family home was at 209 Melrose Street. She is survived by one son, Richard W. Vogele of Claremont, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Roth of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Miss Christine Fetzner of Spokane, Wash.; three brothers, Leopold Fetzner of Spokane, Wash, and Aldoph and Fred Fetzner, SAN DIEG ROYAL 76 GASOLINE WHEREVER YOU GO... ...wherever your pleasure takes you, new Royal 76 gasoline can make driving there part of the pleasure, too. Because it's the West's most powerful premium— "The Finest." You get it at the sign of the big 76 where, customers tell us, the Minute Man's service is as good as the gasoline. UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA America's finest service station system liness. The family home 209 Melrose Street, survived by one son, W. Vogele of Claremont, two sisters, Mrs. Emma Grand Rapids, Mich., and Christine Fetzner of Spoash; three brothers, Leozner of Spokane, Wash. oph and Fred Fetzner, both of Falls City, Neb. She was a member of the Placenta Presbyterian Church. Rev. Stanley Jones, pastor, will officiate at funeral services from Hilgenfeld chapel today, Thursday, at 10 a.m. He will be assisted by Rev. John Walker, a former pastor and a very close friend of the family. Burial will be in the family plot in Loma Vista Memorial Park. FRUIT FLIES FOUND A total of 96 Mexican fruit flies have been trapped in the project area of southern California and part of Mexico this season; only eight were on the California side. EGO ZOO can make driving powerful premium customers 76 UNION