anaheim-gazette 1957-11-28

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO BY MRS. HENRY KUCHEL From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette 50 Years Ago... November—1907 Mme. Modjeska will build a handsome residence in Tustin and will make her future home there. She has been spending the summer on the Byron Oliver ranch at Tustin which her husband Count Bozenta has leased. Mme. Modjeska and her husband have purchased three acres from James S. Rice and plans are being considered for a spacious home into which she will move the furnishings formerly in her mountain home "Arden", which is now owned by the Modjeska Country Club, composed of Long Beach capitalists. A. W. Phelps is constructing a $2500 residence upon his fine improved ranch north of town. Oliver Hill and Morris Smith were members of the jury which convicted the Cholo Borrego in the Superior Court on Saturday for the murder of Juan Orosco at Los Alamitos August 25. The jury was out 8 hours and the first ballot indicated a division of sentiment regarding the accused. Mr. Hill stood for conviction of manslaughter from the start while Mr. Smith was at first in favor of a verdict of justifiable manslaughter. Borrego will be sentenced by Judge West on the 25th. Philip Harris a well known business man of San Bernardino ended all over this county and a part of San Bernardino county to see if he could find a better location than Anaheim. The result of his travels and observations is given in the sale above reported. That part of the Kraemer rancho which has been put on the market is meeting with ready sale. During the week the following purchases have been made: Joseph Helmisen, 40 acres; Louis Schorn 40 acres; S. W. Almes, 20 acres; Frank Ey 20 acres; Albert Reiser 20 acres; Theo. Staley 20 acres; W. Haddox 40 acres. The sale of several other tracts have been partly consummated. Dr. A. W. Head, one of the Democratic nominees for the Assembly, denies the truth of the rumor, to the effect that he is being run as a county division candidate. He says he is opposed to the division of Los Angeles county and does not believe that any considerable number of people within the limits of the proposed new county are in favor of division. If he is elected, however, he would feel duty bound to consider any petition or introduce any bill which his constituency, or any portion of them, sent to him, reserving to himself the right to oppose or favor such a bill. Such in substance are the views which Dr. Head expressed to the editor. Mr. M. Dobner, of the Cheap Cottage store, leaves for the East. Here's an editorial about Anaheim we have nothing we'll write a little bit about. Every newspaper worth editorial column. Every newtorial comment to express day. It has been a long time with "molding" public opinion formed from information television programs and then on the latest events of the current dial. Weekly newspapers and bouquets, no longer astonishing only source of informational local paper. But right here in Anaheim must be some cause which does not be some cause which may be some public servants who be some who could stand concluding I'm new around here. We'll welcome your suggestions published with or without your letters to the editor must be sent phone number given, however Anaheim is one of these United States. It is youngsters of the United States will be permitted to visit Ana La Palma park is now off could well be the site of prince heism fast becoming an Philip Harris a well known business man of San Bernardino was married on Sunday to Miss Leah Steinhart of Rivera. The groom is a brother of Mrs. Falkenstein and Mrs. Asher of this city. Chris Gelderman has added a new delivery wagon to his meat market and this week opened up a second route for the delivery of choice meats. The wagon arrived from Los Angeles on Monday and makes a very fine appearance. Mr. F. Gelderman, brother of the proprietor has come from Los Angeles to accept a position in the City Market. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dickel, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung and Miss Rosie Blanchard attended a performance of "Il Trovatore" by the Milan Opera company in Los Angeles on Friday evening. Showers on Tuesday, Tuesday night and yesterday to noon amounts to 40 of an inch, making the total for the season 83. The quarterly report of the business done at the postoffice for the quarter ending Sept. 3, 1907 has been made and the postal receipts for the quarter were $1676.06 and for the same period last year $1259.70, being an increase of 33½ per cent for the present quarter. Mr. and Mrs. V. U. Simpson have arrived from Montana and rented F. C. Rimpau's house, corner of Los Angeles and Adele Streets. They will make this city their future home. Mrs. Simpson was the former Miss Clara Baker of Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Federman have gone from Los Angeles to New York, where the former will be treated for paralysis of which sion. If he is elected, however, he would feel duty bound to consider any petition or introduce any bill which his constituency, or any portion of them, sent to him, reserving to himself the right to oppose or favor such a bill. Such in substance are the views which Dr. Head expressed to the editor. Mr. M. Dobner, of the Cheap Cash Store, will leave for the East on Monday to purchase a fresh assortment of dry goods. He offers his present stock at very low prices. Joe Jordan has sold ten acres of vineyard west of the depot to George Betz for $1900. Mr. Betz arrived with his family last week from Kansas and we are pleased to know that he has secured such a fine home. Town Marshall Tyler is a candidate for the office of Constable. He has been a vigilant and painstaking Marshal, and if efficiency is what the people want they cannot do better than elect him constable. Mr. Arthur, who with his family came here from the east a few weeks ago has purchased the blacksmith shop on Lemon street from Mr. Sidwell. In a response for one call for a baker, Mr. Wm. Meek, late of Denver, Colo., is now supplying a large number of customers with excellent bread. He who has conquered doubt and fear has conquered failure. —James Allen Also, we welcome letter published with or without letters to the editor must be sent phone number given, however Anaheim is one of these United States. It is youngsters of the United States will be permitted to visit Ana La Palma park is now off could well be the site of prairie is fast becoming an in the finest residential cities in Let’s editorialize on our help the Chamber of Commerce potentials in all fields, right Future editors will be quarterbacks and we’ll carry you haven’t seen the Girl Scouts are selling, you’re mis the girls knock at your door zette and leave your address and they have nice big numbers each date for making notes. 1958. Our Excl Last week it was necessary ago and 50 year ago items from this unavoidable condition. Having feature is the first thing will be interesting to these new Kuchel is responsible for se Mrs. Kuchel has the files faithfully prepares these papers clusion that Mrs. Kuchel en choosing the various items reading them. From now on level best to make room for each week. The Anaheim Orange county and the secondern California. The San Diego than the Gazette. For that take on an added meaning. Mr. and Mrs. V. U. Simpson have arrived from Montana and rented F. C. Rimpau's house, corner of Los Angeles and Adele Streets. They will make this city their future home. Mrs. Simpson was the former Miss Clara Baker of Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Federman have gone from Los Angeles to New York, where the former will be treated for paralysis, of which he recently suffered a serious stroke. 75 Years Ago... November—1882 A very disagreeable wind prevailed during the first days of the week. Disagreeable as these winds are, they leave the atmosphere pure and clean, and dissipate every atmosphere taint. They are becoming less frequent year by year. Ten or fifteen years ago they used to blow much more frequently and with a velocity unapproached in these days. San Pedro is a lively town the average number of battles being ten per night. It needs a justice of the peace, a constable and jail. It sports two butcher shops, two saloons, eight hash houses, two fruit stands, a grocery store, a school house, a bowling alley, shooting gallery and a real estate office. The Gibson place of fourteen acres has been bought by Mr. Ervin Barr. This gentleman sold his place some months ago, and in the intervening time has trav- EDITORIALS Here's an editorial about editorials. Being brand new in Anaheim we have nothing about which to editialize so write a little bit about editorials. Every newspaper worthy of the name should have an editorial column. Every newspaper editor should have editorial comment to express his opinions on the events of the city. It has been a long time since editorials had much to do "molding" public opinion. Public opinion may now be fed from information gained from daily newspapers, vision programs and the ever-present radio. Information is the latest events of the day is available with the twist of usual. Weekly newspapers, with their editorial brickbats bouquets, no longer astound the head of the household; the only source of information was, perhaps, his weekly paper. But right here in Anaheim, every week, certainly there be some cause which deserves a pat on the back. There be some cause which needs a helping hand. There must be public servants who deserve praise and there might one who could stand constructive criticism. I don't know, few around here. We'll welcome your suggestions for editorials to appear in newspaper columns in the near future. Call and tell our pet problems or write and give us your suggestions. Also, we welcome letters to the editor. These will be addressed with or without your name, as you prefer. All let-ho the editor must be signed, and your address or telephone number given, however. Anaheim is one of the fastest growing communities in the United States. It is the center of attraction for all visitors of the United States as they wish and hope they are permitted to visit Anaheim, the home of Disneyland. Anaima park is now offering professional football and well be the site of professional league baseball. Anaima fast becoming an industrial giant. It is still one RAMOS — GUITEREZ Miss Ramona Ramos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Ramos of Anaheim, and Robert Guiterez, son of Mrs. Antonia Guiterez of El Modena, were united in marriage in a double-ring ceremony at St. Boniface Catholic Church, the Rev. W. Peterson officiating. A reception was held in the American Legion Hall in Fullerton, after which the couple left for Lake Arrowhead where they honeymooned. They are residing at 317 W. Santa Ana Street, Anaheim. SCIENTIST PROGRAM "Prayer Made Practical" will be the subject of a Christian Science program to be given on Columbia's "Church of the Air" series, in cooperation with the Christian Science Church on Sunday, Dec. 1, at 7:30 a.m. over Radio KNX (1080 kc). The speaker will be Leonard T. Carney, of Beverly Hills, Trustee of The Christian Science Publishing Society in Boston. The program will be presented through the facilities of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Remove Gadget Hanging in Car Says Patrol Head Drivers who have novelties other gadgets hanging between them and the car windshields in violation of the law, says California Highway Patrol. "A new law passed by the Legislature prohibits any person from driving a motor vehicle on a highway with any object placed in or upon the vehicle to obstruct the driver's clear view through the windshield," declares Patrol Commissioner B. R. C. Well. "This includes novel such as dice, baby shoes, gadget on strings or springs, and all such items." "The Patrol is charged with enforcement of all the veh laws and proper enforcement action will be taken against drivers who continue to drive while these items hanging in the car so as to obstruct the driver's clear view," Caldwell stated. Construction of the driver's view a recorded contributing factor... By PORTER HEAPS This will be an informal program of organ music and playing tips conducted by one of America's finest organists. TIME—8 p.m. Dec. 2 PLACE — Smedley Jr. High School, 2120 E. Edinger, Santa Ana. NO ADMISSION CHARGE Bring Friends and Neighbors Write or Phone for Free Tickets SCHMIDT - PHILLIPS CO. 520 N. Main, Santa Ana KI 2-5140 Our Exclusive Feature Last week it was necessary for us to omit the 75 year and 50 year ago items from this paper. We are sorry for unavoidable condition. Readers tell us that this interest feature is the first thing they read in their Gazette. It is interesting to these readers to know that Mrs. Henry Kuchel is responsible for selecting these items each week. Kuchel has the files of the Gazette at her home and fully prepares these paragraphs. It is a foregone concern that Mrs. Kuchel enjoys reading the old files and including the various items as much as you readers do in writing them. From now on, and forever more, we'll do our best to make room for these interesting paragraphsreek. The Anaheim Gazette is the oldest newspaper in the county and the second oldest newspaper in south-california. The San Diego Union is a few weeks older than the Gazette. For that reason the files of the Gazette can be added meaning. ta Fe Santa Fe y!" A new world of telephoning is yours, Nancy Hedberg! Here's a brand new color phone that telephone man Jack Vidano is putting in your kitchen. Pretty wonderful, isn't it? Well, Nancy, this is a time of wonderful new telephone things. More and more grown-ups are dialing their own long distance calls these days. We've found many new and better ways to bring cross Working together to serve you bett move Gadgets hanging in Car, ys Patrol Head drivers who have novelties and gadgets hanging between and the car windshields are relation of the law, says the Coronia Highway Patrol. new law passed by the 1957 mature prohibits any person driving a motor vehicle uphighway with any object so d in or upon the vehicle as construct the driver's clear view through the windshield," declared Commissioner B. R. Cald- "This includes novelties as dice, baby shoes, gadgets rings or springs, and all such Patrol is charged with meetment of all the vehicle and proper enforcement will be taken against who continue to drive with items hanging in the car to obstruct the driver's view," Caldwell stated. "Obtion of the driver's view is recorded contributing factor in many traffic accidents each year. Motorists are urged to comply with this law and help in the fight against traffic accidents in California." ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Gosnell of 940 W. Broadway, Anaheim, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Adele, to Vernon Berry Read of Los Angeles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Read of Ely, Nev. The couple are planning to hold the ceremony at Portuguese Bend, although no date has been yet selected for the wedding. The bride-elect attended Pepperdine College and San Jose State College and is affiliated with Delta Chi Omega at Pepperdine. Her fiance is attending USC and belongs to Delta Chi. 4- Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Nov. 28, 1967 Anaheim Gazette Theodore B. Kuchel, Publisher Frank Hall, Managing Editor G. B. "Andy" Melan, Adv. Manager TELEPHONE KURTIS 5-226 Published Thursday of each week at 23 East Center Street, Anaheim, California Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 8, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $5 per year by mail. SAN DIEGO. CALIF.- Jay L. Cotner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie A. Cotner of 2127 Catalpa St., Anaheim completed recruit training Oct. 11 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego. Antarctica covers about 5½ million square miles, with an altitude of 9.200 feet above sea level at the South Pole. For modern oil heat call your Housewarmer Start enjoying comfortable, modern heat with economical Standard Heating Oils. Safe, clean burning, they help you save on fuel because every drop turns to pure heat! Start enjoying comfortable, modern heat with economical Standard Heating Oils. Safe, clean burning, they help you save on fuel because every drop turns to pure heat! Our Standard Heating Oil Budget Plan does away with high, seasonal heating bills. The cost of your oil requirements is spread over 10 equal payments and no interest or carrying charges added. Call your Housewarmer for information on any Standard Oil Company of California product. A. H. ROHRS and Son P. O. Box 147, Anaheim, Calif. KImberly 7-4123 or KImberly 2-1438 is yours, Nancy color phone that teletiting in your kitchen. Nancy, this is a time of More and more grownistance calls these days. er ways to bring cross country those network TV shows you love. And think of the new phone lines that speed voices deep beneath oceans to Hawaii, Alaska and England. Don't forget the hands-free Speakerphone, either. Or the handy phone that takes messages all by itself. All these new things, Nancy, add up to this: We're working to bring you—and everybody—the very best telephone service. The men and women of Pacific Telephone