anaheim-gazette 1957-10-17

5 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Oct. 17, 1957 Anaheim Gazette Theodora B. Kuchel, Publisher G. E. "Andy" Melan, Adv. Manager TELEPHONE Keyline 5-2304 Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Entered as second class mail matter Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Aug. 29, 1957 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: $2 per year by mail. C. L. “Lem” Green, 81 Years of Age, Passes on Tuesday Clarence L. “Lem” Green, 81 years of age, a native of Illinois who came to California in his youth and who had lived in Los Angeles and Orange counties for nearly a three-quarter century, died early Tuesday morning at the Santa Ana Community Hospital after a brief illness. His home recently has been at 917 Bush Street, Santa Ana. For nearly 30 years he was Chaplain of the Orange County jail. He is survived by his wife, Ruth E. Green; one daughter, Mrs. Thelma L. Dodd of Palo Alto; three sons, H. Leland Green of Pasadena, A. Lowell Green of Santa Ana and Robert A. Green of Newport Beach and five grandchildren. He was a member of the First Christian Church of Fullerton and of the Santa Ana Valley Camp of Gideons. Bank Officer Reviews Growth Of Orange County Orange County continues to be the fastest growing county in California, according to G. L. Templeton, manager of Security-First National Bank's Anaheim Branch. Referring to data compiled by the bank's Research Department, he pointed out that the gain in the county's population during 1956 amounted to approximately 80,000 persons or 20 percent. "That was the largest increase for any year in the history of this area," he stated, "and the sixth consecutive year to establish a new record for population growth." The net increase in Orange County's population during each of the past eight years has been as follows: 1948—5,650; 1949—10,900; 1950—13,200; 1951—17,300; 1952—22,700; 1953—22,700; 1954—42,700; 1955—67,500; and 1956—80,100. During each of the past three years, seven-eighths of the growth of the county has been due to immigration, and only one-eighth due to the excess of births over deaths in the resident population. In 1956, there were 13,142 births in the County and 3,112 deaths. Hence, the "natural increase" amounted to 10,030. The net in-migration of persons from outside the county was approxi- He is survived by his wife, Ruth E. Green; one daughter, Mrs. Thelma L. Dodd of Palo Alto; three sons, H. Leland Green of Pasadena, A. Lowell Green of Santa Ana and Robert A. Green of Newport Beach and five grandchildren. He was a member of the First Christian Church of Fullerton and of the Santa Ana Valley Camp of Gideons. Funeral services will be conducted from the First Christian Church of Fullerton, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Wimp Kurz will officiate with interment in Loma Vista Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers it is requested by the family that donations be made as a memorial to be used for tracts for the Orange County jail. Hilgenfeld Mortuary in charge of arrangements. What this world needs is theories that are non-explosive. DINE at the SIGN OF GOOD FOOD and PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN HAM and EGGS LITTLE BUTTERMILK PANCAKES SIRLOIN STEAKS HOURS 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. DAILY SUNDAYS 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 136 E. CENTER — ANAHEIM Next to Bank of America During each of the past three years, seven-eighths of the growth of the county has been due to immigration, and only one-eighth due to the excess of births over deaths in the resident population. In 1956, there were 13,142 births in the County and 3,112 deaths. Hence, the "natural increase" amounted to 10,030. The net in-migration of persons from outside the county was approximately 70,000. In the five years from 1951 to 1956, the annual number of births increased from 5,479 to 13,142 and the number of deaths from 2,249 to 3,112. As a consequence, the "natural increase" in population climbed from 3,230 in 1951 to 10,030 in 1956. Old-Timers Nite Annual Event of American Legion Frank Webber, 29th District Commander, paid high tribute to Anaheim's American Legion Post No. 72 at the annual Old Timers night recently held at the Legion clubhouse at 936 No. Lemon Street, Anaheim. Approximately 200 persons attended the dinner. He praised the work of the Legion, stating that it has always championed the welfare of the veteran since its beginning, and that it has become a tremendous force for good. Webber said that "it is refreshing to see the American Legion so steadfast in its loyalty in the face of a growing modern concept that it is old fashioned and not too smart to be pro-American." Old Timers night is set aside each year so that old members may have an opportunity of enjoying the Legion's well-known hospitality at a dinner served by the Legion Auxiliary, and to reminisce over the many years of fun and hard work experienced in building today's great organization. According to membership chairman Clancy Johnson, workers are doing their best to contact every eligible veteran, and their membership is soaring to a new high. Bonnie Pore and James Hawkins Wedding Revealed The Little White Chapel in Las Vegas, Nev., was the setting for the double ring ceremony unified in marriage Bonnie Marie Pore and James Douglas Hawkins on Sept. 1, which has just been revealed here. The Rev. T. T. Whitehead read the service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pore of 1472 Helwig Avenue, Norwalk, and for the past two years she has been employed in the accounting department of the Wilshire D Company of Los Angeles. She is a graduate of the Excelsior High School in Norwalk and attended Cerritos Junior College. Mr. Hawkins is the son of Mrs. C. F. Barnett of 10181 Cerrito Avenue, Anaheim, and William B Hawkins of Salt Lake City. He is a graduate of North Phoenix High School in Phoenix, Arizona and attended Cerritos Junior College. He is employed in the laboratory of Wilshire Oil Company. The bride was attired in a light blue wool suit with pink accessories and she had an orchid corsage. Matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Carl Childers who worked Navy blue and an orchid corsage. Best man to the bridegroom was Carl Childers. The young couple are making their home on Newland Drive in Whittier. 89 Years Young No Barrier to New-Found Hobby Mrs. Winfred Brown of 518 So Ohio Street, this city, is a young 89 years old, and has taken up a new hobby. She has enrolled in the Adult Education Division of Get more work from heavy-duty engines with RPM DELO Oil Your engines will spend more time working and less time in the shop if you lubricate regularly with RPM DELO Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil. This specially compounded lubricant resists corrosion, stops formation of harmful deposits, and keeps contaminants dispersed. Use RPM DELO Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil to reduce wear and extend the low oil-consumption life of both diesel and heavy-duty gasoline engines. For information on any Standard Oil Company of California product, call A. H. ROHRS and Son P. O. Box 147, Anaheim, Calif. KImberly 7-4123 or Kimberly 2-1438 LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Oct. 17, 1957.) NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That MICHAEL BREGDER, Vendor whose address is 11511 Monticair Ct., in the City of Garden Grove, County of Orange, State of California, intends to sell to TIDEWATER OIL COMPANY, Vendee, whose address is 510 So. Main, in the City of Los Angeles County of Los Angeles State of California, the following described personal property, to-wit: All stock in trade, fixtures, equipment and good will of a certain service business, known as MIKE BREGDER FLYING A DEALER and located at Brookhurst Road Hall Head in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and that a sale, transfer and assignment of the same will be made, and the consideration therefor will be paid at 5:00 o'clock A.M., on the 1st day of October, at the escrow department of Tidewater Oil Company at 510 So. Main, in the City of Los Angeles County of Los Angeles State of California. DATED October 16, 1957. Ronald F. Rich, Vendee Central Baptist Church Notes Anniversary Central Baptist Church of Anaheim celebrated its first anniversary last week with special events and a birthday cake. Dr. Wells, pastor, reminisced the accomplishments of the church when the church was with only a tent as housed over-all plan called for church and a school (kinship through high school) auditorium with a seating of 1200; all to be housed in buildings. One short year, a large dream has become a reality. One building has been built with four classrooms in auditorium which will be used for worship, cultural or educational aims. Three more rooms are under construction, there are planned for 1958 to for 1959. There are 103 units from kindergarten to the fourth grade, and the School has an attendance Dr. Wells says they hope two more grades next year following year start their high school. In four years expect to start their high Wells stated the reason for wonderful achievement is "We have faith." Lena K. Baron Passes Away Monday Lena Katherine Baron, 61 year old native of Kansas who moved to California in 1939 and who had lived in Anaheim for four and one-half months, the family home being at 125 Evergreen Street, died early Monday morning at the Garden Park Hospital after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, Walter Baron; three daughters, Mrs. Clarence Hafenstein and Mrs. Clarence Tenhrink both of Alma, Kansas, and Mrs. William Manchester of Norwalk; two sons, Jack W. F. Baron of Reseda and Edwin A. Baron of Encino; four brothers, Robert Palenske of Palo Alto and George Palenske of Los Angeles, Louie L. Palenske and Henry D. Palenske both of Kansas; four sisters, Mrs. Mose Huddleston of Gardena, Mrs. Art Boone of Kansas, Mrs. Harry Teaney of Texas and Tom Kurtz of Indiana and eleven grandchildren. She was a member of the Central Avenue Methodist Church in Glendale and the pastor, Rev. Philip E. Collin will officiate at funeral services at 12 noon today, Thursday, in the Little Church of The Flowers in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. The body was in state at Hilgenfeld chapel Tuesday evening, Wednesday and this morning until 9:30 o'clock. School Heads Plan Future Growth, To Add Facilities Superintendent of the Anaheim Elementary Schools Robert Shanks recently released a report regarding the amazing growth in population in this area, and told of plans for the future to meet this big problem. According to Shanks, on Sept. 13, 1954, the total enrollment in the schools (kindergarten through the sixth grade) was 3,913. On Sept. 20, 1957, that figure had grown to 10,135, a total gain of 6,222 or 159 per cent. If home construction continues at the same rate it has in the last 18 months, it is predicted that by Sept. 1958, there will be an enrollment of 11,665, and by 1959 it will reach 13,077. Assuming that percentages in student enrollments in the different grades will remain as in the past, it will mean that 36 kindergarten classrooms will be needed, and 315 classrooms for pupils in the first to sixth grades. Five classrooms will be needed for special classes, making a total of 356 classrooms. The district has added 126 classrooms since 1956, with building costs, landscaping, architect's and service fees totaling $1,932.-240.76, paid out of the $3½ million bond issue approved on Jan. Well-Known Artists To Choose Soloist In Local Orchestra Adjudicators for the "Messiah" auditions to be held Saturday Oct. 19, in the Anaheim Union High School auditorium, will include two well-known artists from Hollywood. They are Emily Hardy, soprano of the Metropolitan tan and San Francisco Opera Companies, and Irene Hanna, successful teacher of voice who student Heinz Blankenburg, will be remembered for past performances in Orange County. He currently singing with the San Francisco Opera Company. Emily Hardy is, in private life the wife of Tom Peluso, former music director for NBC we coast. She has appeared in many motion pictures as well as her engagements with the opera companies. Irene Hanna has done extensive work, both in Europe and the United States, in radio and on the concert stage. From these auditions, which began at 2 p.m., these well qualified persons will select soloists for the December 21 presentation of the "Messiah" by the Anaheim Symphony Orchestra under direction of Eugene Ober, and the Anaheim Civic Chorus, directed by Mrs. George Sloop. The auditions are open to any one who wishes to participate. Janie Pore and Les Hawkins Ending Revealed Little White Chapel in Las Nev., was the setting forIBLE ring ceremony unifying Mariage Bonnie Marie Pore James Douglas Hawkins on which has just been re-here. The Rev. T. T. Read read the service. Jabride is the daughter of Mrs. C. W. Pore of 14728 Avenue, Norwalk, and past two years she has employed in the accounting ment of the Wilshire Oil City of Los Angeles. She is state of the Excelsior High School Norwalk and attended Junior College. Hawkins is the son of Mrs. Barnett of 10181 Cerritos Anaheim, and William B. of Salt Lake City. He graduate of North Phoenix School in Phoenix, Ariz., attended Cerritos Junior He is employed in the story of Wilshire Oil Company. Jabride was attired in a blue wool suit with pink ties and she had an orchid son of honor was her sister Carl Childers who wore blue and an orchid corsage. Man to the bridegroom Carl Childers. Young couple are making home on Newland Drive in. Years Young Barrier to Found Hobby Winfred Brown of 518 So. street, this city, is a young old, and has taken up a hobby. She has enrolled in twelfth Education Division of Helen K. Aubin Honored by OES In Santa Ana Mrs. Helen Kellogg Aubin, mother of several well-known county residents, was honored at a recent meeting of the Santa Ana Order of Eastern Star when they presented her with a 50-year pin, Mother Matron of the Santa Ana chapter. The presentation was made by Lois V. Cochran, Worthy Matron, who gave a history of the honored guest's fraternal activities during the past 50 years in Anaheim and Santa Ana chapters. She related that Mrs. Aubin is a charter member of Liberty Court No. 34 of Anaheim and she served as Royal Matron in 1923 and later as Deputy Grand Royal Matron and is still a member of the order. She served as Matron of Hermosa Chapter in 1917 when they assisted in organizing Yorba Linda chapter. She also served as Grand Electa. In that year, 40 years ago, she initiated her daughter, Helen Cushman, into Hermosa Chapter, where she is still a member. Mrs. Cushman was present to see her mother receive her gold pin. In 1922, the honoree organized the Santa Ana Chapter and became the Mother Matron. In 1923 she was a Deputy Grand Matron of the Order of the Amaranth. A year later she was one of the organizers of the Order of the White Shrine and served Damascus Shrine as Worthy High Priestess two years. Also during 1924, Mrs. Aubin organized Bethel No. 45 International Order of Jobs Daughters and is Mother Guardian. She has seen two of the Past Queens of No. 45 serve Santa Ana Chapter as Worthy Matrons. Among the guests was her brother George Kellogg and Mrs. Seeking Name for Anaheim Chorus, Contest Ends 19th The Anaheim Centennial Chorus which was originally organized to participate in the Centennial Pageant and festivities, is now being reorganized to do further civic works and is sponsoring a "Name the Chorus" contest, it was announced today by Alfred J. Abrams, president of the chorus. Several nice prizes await the winner and runners-up in this contest. Anyone who lives, works or attends school in Orange County is eligible to enter, with one of the primary rules being that in case of a tie, the entry with the earlier post mark will gin at 2 p.m., these well qualified persons will select soloists for the December 21 presentation of the "Messiah" by the Anaheh Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Eugene Ober, and the Anaheim Civic Chorus, directed by Mrs. George Sloop. The auditions are open to any one who wishes to participate. Joanne Schwemmer Is Bride of Ralph C. Scally Miss Joanne Mae Schwemmer and Ralph G. Scally were units in marriage in a beautiful cauldrelight ceremony recently in the Evangelical United Brethren Church of Anaheim. Officiated were the Rev. P. R. Selfridge former pastor, and its presistor pastor, the Rev. Alexander M Candless. The altar was flanked with baskets of pink and white gladioli and mums. The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dave Schwemmer of 711 So. Helena Street, Anaheim. She was escorted to altar by her father. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mr. R.C.Scally of 6192 E.Orane Avenue, Anaheim. The gown worn by the bride was of rose patterned import white lace, waltz length, and he elbow length veil was held place by a lace headpiece with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a white orchid with carriages and stephanotis. Miss Phyllis Morris of La Hira acted as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Misses Sally Varalijay of Fullerton and Sandra Neiman of Anaheim. Were similar gowns of azalea to feta, with deeper toned heels pieces and carried white carriages. The reception was held in church parlor, decorated in pink and white. The couple honeymooned at L Vegas and Lake Mead, and are now residing at 122 W. Ada Street, Anaheim. Ruth Gillispie, Ronald Bormann, Nuptials Next Sat. Years Young Barrier to Found Hobby Winfred Brown of 518 So. Street, this city, is a young man old, and has taken up a hobby. She has enrolled in adult Education Division of Union High School and member of the china decor-ass taught by Mrs. Willyne in her studio at 519 Swayway. Only is she highly interested in her new work, but has herself to be one of the popular students in her on her recent 89th birth-women in the class took up to share the birthday brought by Mrs. Doris daughter-in-law of the honor. LEGAL NOTICE Anaheim Gazette Oct. 17, 1957. ME OF INTENDED SALE IS HEREBY GIVEN: SHAEL BREGDER, Vendor, address is 11511 Montclair Ct., City of Garden Grove, Countryside, State of California, to sell to TIDEWATER OIL T.Y., Vendee, whose address Main, in the City of Los Angeles, California, the following personal property, to-wit: In trade, fixtures, equipment, good will of a certain service business, known as MIKE BLYING A DEALER and B. BROOKWARD of Los Angeles County, State of California, and that transfer and assignment of will be made, and the con- therefor will be paid at Rock A.M., on the 1st day after the acrover de- livery of Tidwater Oil Company, Main, in the City of Los Angeles, State of California. October 16, 1957. Ronald F. Rich, Vendez Mrs. Aubin organized Bethel No. 45 International Order of Jobs Daughters and is Mother Guardian. She has seen two of the Past Queens of No. 45 serve Santa Ana Chapter as Worthy Matrons. Among the guests was her brother, George Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg, who are Past Matron and Past Patron of Yorba Linda Chapter. Mr. Kellogg was the principal speaker at the banquet and, with many other guests, paid his sister a great tribute on the achievement of her work in the Masonic order. In her response, Mrs. Aubin stated that 50 years didn't seem so long but it was according to time. During the years she has been so delightfully busy that time has meant almost nothing. Bob and Lois Cochran Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron, in presenting the beautiful blue, yellow, white, green and red enamelled gold pin, state that "fifty years is a long time to serve in one organization; fifty years can leave one worn out bitter and old; or like our honored mother who has never lost her interest in life, fifty years can add to one's store of beautiful memories. Age is a quality of mind. If you have left your dream behind, if hope is lost, if you no longer look ahead, if your ambitions are dead, then you are old. But if like our honored member, in life you keep the jest, if love you hold, no matter how the years go by, no matter how the birthdays fly, you are not old." The evening was a most memorable occasion for Mrs. Aubin and the members of her chapter in Santa Ana. a "Name the Chorus" contest, it was announced today by Alfred J. Abrams, president of the chorus. Several nice prizes await the winner and runners-up in this contest. Anyone who lives, works or attends school in Orange County is eligible to enter, with one of the primary rules being that in case of a tie, the entry with the earlier post mark will win. Anyone desiring to contribute a name, or several names is invited to do so. This group, under the direction of Mrs. George Sloop, is open to membership. It is comprised of both male and female voices, is non-denominational, has no age limit requirements, and will work with all types of music from musical comedy to the classics. You are invited to mail your entries to Mrs. James Cook, secretary of the chorus, 9971 Flores Street, Anaheim. The contest closes at midnight, October 19. Local Woman Killed In Arizona Accident Mrs. Agnes Smith, 47 years old, of 1307 Kenwood Street, Anaheim, was killed in a highway accident last Saturday night on Route 66 near Sanders, Ariz. Her husband, 52, suffered multiple injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were on vacation and intended to visit their married daughters in Farmington, N. M. The body of Mrs. Smith was sent to McAulay and Suters Mortuary in Fullerton and Mr. Smith was expected to enter St. Jude Hospital in Fullerton for examination and treatment. He is employed by the Ensign Carburetor Co. in that city. The reception was held at the church parlor, decorated in pink and white. The couple honeymooned at L Vegas and Lake Mead, and are now residing at 122 W. Ada Street, Anaheim. Ruth Gillispie, Ronald Bormann, Nuptials Next Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Gillpie of 302 No. Citron Street, Anaheim, announce the approach to marriage of their daughter, Rut to Ronald Bormann, son of M and Mrs. Vincent Wagner of 111 Pearl Street, Anaheim, on ntg Saturday, Oct. 19, at St Bonifa Catholic Church at 9 a.m. Both young people are graduates of Anaheim schools, Rut graduating from Marywood High School with the class of 1954 and Ronald graduating from Anaheim High School in 1953. The wedding practice party was held last evening at 8 o'clock for lowed by a dinner party at the home of the bride-elect's sister Mrs. Harold Roper, 11251 Dallah Drive, Anaheim. Honoring the bride-elect, two miscellaneous showers have been given, the first of these beloved by Mrs. Roper on Sunday Sept. 29, for relatives and close friends of the bride-elect. Mrs. Allan Bormann, sister-law of Miss Gillespie, entertains at her home at 10952 Vickers Garden Grove, on Sunday Oct., when she invited relatives a mutual friend of the bride-groom elect. Brooklyn, Long Island, was founded in 1645. It was the spelled Breuckelon, Long Eylandt. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette 75 Years Ago... October — 1882 A severe storm of wind and rain prevailed at various points on the coast last Monday and Tuesday. At Merced one inch of rain fell. At Napa 1.71 inches, at Stockton .75 of an inch, at Salinas 1.20 inches, at Hollister 1.71 inches, at Vallejo 1 inch, at Healdsburg 2 inches and at other towns the rainfall amounts to three fourths to 1 inch. The San Francisco Chronicle says that the rainfall already amounts to .67 inches with a promise of more. The records show that only once before since 1849 have we had so much rain so early in the season. The exception was in 1851 when 1.03 inches fell in September. The nearest approach to the present early rainfall was in 1878 when .62 of an inch fell in September. Mrs. M. R. Pleasants of Anaheim, has offered a special premium to any lady in California (a pair of thoroughbred Angora kids valued at $50) for the best display at the Los Angeles fair, of extracted honey, not less than twenty pounds and not less than ten pounds of comb honey. These animals are useful, profitable and would be a valuable adjunct to any mountain apiary. 50 Years Ago... October — 1907 Light showers and indications of heavier rainfall on Friday boded ill for beet farmers as well as bean and wheat raisers throughout the county. The precipitation was insignificant and no damage was done. But harvest continues with energy, the crop being about half in. This week will see the last of the threshing outfits on the San Joaquin ranch where nine steam outfits have been threshing beans and barley during the season. The yield of beans is 125,000 sacks. No rain is wanted until Thanksgiving. Miss Ruby Crowther goes to Santa Barbara on Monday to attend the annual session of the Eastern Star. Geo. L. Wagner has returned from a trip to Banning where his father is sojourning for the betterment of his health. Mr. Wagner states that he and his two brothers have 120 acres of fall potatoes in their Eastside plantation and that the crop promises well. Their spring crop has been cleaned up at better than $2 per hundred by the carload. Father Dubble extends acor 2 p.m., these well qualified men will select soloists for December 21 presentation of "Messiah" by the Anaheim Mony Orchestra under the direction of Eugene Ober, and the Kim Civic Chorus, directed by George Sloop. Auditions are open to anyone who wishes to participate. Anne Schwemmer Bride of Joph C. Scally Joanne Mae Schwemmer and Joph G. Scally were united marriage in a beautiful canon at ceremony recently in the musical United Brethren Church of Anaheim. Officiating the Rev. P. R. Selfridge, pastor, and its present wife, the Rev. Alexander McCress. The altar was flanked baskets of pink and white silk and mums. The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. Dave Schwemmer and So. Helena Street, Anaheim. She was escorted to the bride's son of Mr. and Mrs. Joph C. Scally of 6192 E. Orange Ave., Anaheim. The gown worn by the bride of rose patterned imported lace, waltz length, and her length veil was held in by a lace headpiece with earlts and sequins. She carved white orchid with carna- and stephanotis. Phyllis Morris of La Haited as maid of honor, andidesmaids were Misses Salalajay of Fullerton and Neiman of Anaheim. All similar gowns of azalea taf-with deeper toned head-and carried white carna-reception was held in the parlors, decorated in pink white. Couple honeymooned at Las and Lake Mead, and are residing at 122 W. Adele Anaheim. Mrs. M. R. Pleasants of Anaheim, has offered a special premium to any lady in California (a pair of thoroughbred Angora kids valued at $50) for the best display at the Los Angeles fair, of extracted honey, not less than twenty pounds and not less than ten pounds of comb honey. These animals are useful, profitable and would be a valuable adjunct to any mountain apiary. The dwelling house known as the old Callisher house on Los Angeles street, purchased some time ago by Mr. W. Konig, has been rented by Mr. H. Cahen, who removed thither during the week. (This house which was later known as the "old Konig" house, was lately torn down and the grounds are used as a parking place by the Cassey-Beckham Pontiac dealers.-Ed.) Mr. Dobner desires to call attention of ladies especially to his importations of dolmans, circulars, uisters and cloaks. He has some elegant garments at prices of $1.50 to $8.00. They are the most fashionable garments ever received by him and the low prices asked ought to induce every lady to buy one. Mr. M. L. Goodman has applied for a patent for an improved shirt front. To all outward appearances, the bosom is identical with the profanity producing, button at the back garments, which have of late years caused untold misery to that portion of mankind, who wear shirts. Mr. Goodman's patent however, is really an old-fashioned shirt bomson with the buttons in front, but the buttons are skillfully concealed. It is safe to say that nine out of ten buyers would prefer to purchase a shirt of this kind in preference to the styles now in common use. On last Sunday a young son of Mr. D. Strodthoff was thrown from a horse and had his arm broken near the wrist. The little sufferer is getting along all right. Mr. H. M. Hayes has rented the Fessenfeld home on Auguste street and will occupy it with his father is sojourning for the betterment of his health. Mr. Wagner states that he and his two brothers have 120 acres of fall potatoes in their Eastside plantation and that the crop promises well. Their spring crop has been cleaned up at better than $2 per hundred by the carload. Father Dubble extends aorial invitation to the public to attend the celebration on Sunday at St. Boniface church of Columbus day. The day marks the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America and will be fittingly celebrated by the Knights of Columbus. R. Melrose this week sold his property at the corner of Emily and Adele street to A. H. Horwitz, of Orange. Consideration $3,000. Mr. Melrose will soon begin the erection of a new dwelling on Hedwig street. Workmen are engaged at the new power house installing machinery. The 170,000 gallon re-inforced concrete tank is completed and half full of water. It has not yet been accepted by the city, but probably will be in a few days. The tank is 92 feet high. The foundation and twelve supports are of reinforced steel and concrete. The tank itself is 32 feet in height and 30 feet in diameter. Engines and boilers are being installed and an effort will be made to have the plant in operation before the end of the year. Walter Crowther celebrated his birthday on Friday when a numerous company of guests were present at his Placentia home. A turkey dinner and music by the Crowther orchestra were features of the evening. Iriarte's steam threshing outfit passed through town yesterday on its way from the San Joquin to La Habra, where it will haul in for the season. The outfit has been four weeks at the San Joquin and threshed upwards of 30,000 sacks of beans. The largest day's run was made last Saturday when 1265 sacks were threshed. There were nine threshings reception was held in the parlor, decorated in pink white. couple honeymooned at Las and Lake Mead, and are presiding at 122 W. Adele Anaheim. On last Sunday a young son of Mr. D. Strodthoff was thrown from a horse and had his arm broken near the wrist. The little sufferer is getting along all right. Mr. H. M. Hayes has rented the Fessenfeld home on Auguste street and will occupy it with his two children and housekeeper. Dr. Ellis now has an office in the building formerly owned by Mr. Menzel. His office hours are 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mr. Edward Evey has purchased a tract of land at Pomona and will build a grist mill and warehouse. A. Guy Smith & Co. advertise their very extensive business in this issue. Read it and give them a call. Blair-McCarty Rites Solemnized A simple single-ring rite united in marriage Mrs. Elma Blair of Los Angeles and Jack Donald McCarty of Anaheim at a recent ceremony. Rev. Daniel C. Hartim performed the ceremony in the Church of Christ on Ball Road in Anaheim. The bride is the daughter of the late John Larr and Mrs. Ida Dorothy Larr of Monrovia, and the bridegroom is the foster son of Mrs. J. C. McCarty of 413 E. Broadway, Anaheim. Cream-colored lace, with black hat and accessories, was chosen by the bride, and she carried pink carnations. Her daughter, Miss Davine Blair, was tenderant, who wore over pink, with a co-carnations. A reception for 50 men held in the home of the bridegroom's mother. The company make their home in at the same address former Oklahomaans, who bride attended school in Woodward, and the bridegroom in Leedey. QUARTERLY DIVIDEND California Bank's board of directors has declared the regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents per share payable Nov. 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business Oct. 17.