anaheim-gazette 1958-01-16

EDITORIAL'S INTERNATIONAL PRINTING WEEK One of the most important weeks of the year to printers, but not only printers. Is the week of January 12 to 18. It is International Printing Week. Across our entire nation, and across the border in Canada, the printing industry is being honored this week by those who know its influence on all our lives. There is not much that can be done by way of celebrating. That's not the purpose of the week. Printers would be honored if the nation would reflect for a moment how impossible it would be to achieve, let alone sustain, our present state of civilization without the aid of printing. That's all. It's just that simple. Yet how important it is. On this week, which has been so designated as "Printing Week," we would do well to keep this one thing in mind: "Printing is one of the most important arts in our nation." This week is being celebrated internationally this year. The printed word crosses borders readily and is accepted eagerly. It carries with it messages of utmost importance regarding one nation's understanding of another. While actions speak louder than words, words have a way of being considered in the solitude of thought and study and they make sense to those who read them. The Anaheim Gazette joins printers of both nations to reflect on the importance of the printed word. THE BOY SCOUT INFLUENCE The annual report of Don Brunskill. Scout commissioner for Northern Orange County Council, Boy Scouts of America, indicates that boys between the ages of eleven to 18 years have had an opportunity to partake in a most active Scouting program. Quoting figures for just one minute, the reports show that a total of 6.103 boys and adults took part in Scouting activities in northern Orange County last year. Here's a few more statements from the report which we believe are worthy of wider circulation than the mimeographed sheets: The Council was host for the annual regional training conference at Disneyland Hotel in March for 400 profession- IN THE DAY OF LONG 75 Years Ago December — 1882 It is said by those who whereof they speak that the heim Episcopal church (kas St. Michael's) is the new edifice of its kind in California perhaps excepting those in largest cities. The pastor is J. A. Emery. The Presbyt Church is also an excellent bing. The pastor is F. H. R. son. The church has a large membership. The Catholic Churge which Rev. V. Foran is pastor also a large membership. A Irish Protestant Church has been built of which Rev. Rois pastor. The erection of a leran church will soon begin Rev. Wm. Schuldt, who hasceived enough subscription warrant the undertaking. At ent the congregation meet Kroeger's hall. Ministers of Christian church hold occasional services in the Fairview house. The following officers elected by Sedgwick Post No G. A. R., at Santa Ana last to serve for the ensuing t W. H. Drips, post commander L. Eddy, Senior V. C.; I. Q. nah, Junior V. C.; F. D. She surgeon; Robert Cummings M.; Jacob Reynerson, chap T. W. Jefferson, officer of day; G. N. Kenyon, officer of guard. Ira Chandler and C for Northern Orange County Council, Boy Scouts of America, indicates that boys between the ages of eleven to 18 years have had an opportunity to partake in a most active Scouting program. Quoting figures for just one minute, the reports show that a total of 6,103 boys and adults took part in Scouting activities in northern Orange County last year. Here's a few more statements from the report which we believe are worthy of wider circulation than the mimeographed sheets: The Council was host for the annual regional training conference at Disneyland Hotel in March for 400 professionals and wives. A new $40,000 office building is being completed for Council use without the necessity for requesting financial help from the public. A total of 376 boys attended Camp Ahwahnee for the Summer camp program. A total of 400 Scouters attended the Southern District annual dinner at the Anaheim Elks Lodge in December. There were a total of 126 Boy Scout units operating in northern Orange County at the close of 1957. This, ladies and gentlemen, is where your Boy Scout dollars are being spent and paying big dividends. SENATOR KUCHEL ON "SMOG" United States Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California has urged Secretary Marion Folsom of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to call an early national conference, as suggested by Los Angeles area public officials, to consider ways of stepping up the attack on "smog." As sponsor of the Act under which the Federal Government is assisting present anti-air pollution programs, Senator Kuchel endorsed a proposal made to Folsom and Surgeon General Leroy Burney by a delegation comprising Ios Angeles Mayor Norris Poulson, Los Angeles County Supervisor Warren Dorn, Los Angeles County Counsel Harold Kennedy, and Director Smith Griswold of the Los Angeles County Air Pollution Control District. The purpose of a national conference would be to attack phases of the "smog" problem which so far have not been solved. Kuchel noted that Los Angeles area agencies have made substantial progress in identifying, removing, or controlling numerous air pollution sources but said the effort must be intensified and broadened before success is registered. One of the matters which the Los Angeles area authorities believe should be discussed at a national conference relates to the role of motor vehicles in atmospheric contamination and possible steps to curb the emission of pollutants from cars, trucks, and buses. The conference also might consider, the Senator told Folsom, what part the Federal Government should play in a continuing campaign against "smog" after the Kuchel Act, passed by Congress in 1955, expires. That statute authorized appropriation of Federal funds to a total of $25,000,000 through the fiscal year 1960. Oddly Enough by Wildman The following officers elected by Sedgwick Post No. G. A. R., at Santa Ana last to serve for the ensuing W. H. Drips, post commander L. Eddy, Senior V. C.; I. Q. nah, Junior V. C.; F. D. Shear surgeon; Robert Cummings M.; Jacob Reynerson, chap. T. W. Jefferson, officer of day; G. N. Kenyon, officer of guard. Ira Chandler and C Mansur were elected as representatives to the State Grand Campment to meet in San Francisco on the 16th and J. N. H. and T. S. Harris were elected alternates. There was a horse race in on Tuesday in which the San Bernardino mare known as "Cricio was pitted against a white horse owned by Mr. L. F. Lewis of City Stables. Mr. C. B. Backed the San Bernardino ranch and thus demonstrated that his other accomplishments had a good judge of horses. For a finish "Cricket" was forty or thereabout ahead of the w horse. Father Peter Verdaguer of old Church of the Plaza, Los Angeles, has had placed in his chair a crib, being a beautiful presentation of the stable at Bethem with figures of the V Mother, St. Joseph, the in Jesus, the shepherds and Magi. The crib has been placed near the altar of the Church Our Lady of the Angels when will remain for several weeks. The marriage of Mr. E. C to Miss Juanita Aguilar is nounced today. The wedding place at the Catholic church Sunday, the ceremony being formed by Rev. Father V. Fo. On Wednesday evening last home of Daniel Williams, John J. Hunter was married Miss Annie Williams, by Rev H. Robinson. Nine cargoes of lumber were imported into Anaheim during past year. The amount was 650,000 feet, equal to 250 loads. ODDLY ENOUGH by WALDMAN A bright firm a few years ago hit on the idea of bottling fresh lemon juice for convenience and economy—then, they hit on a second idea that was even more striking. They packed the RealLemon juice in a plastic container—that looked like a lemon, even felt like a lemon. It worked with a squeeze-to produce a few drops or a tablespoon-full quickly and easily. Then things happened! One man wrote in to say the empty lemon container, tightly sealed, was the best fish-bobber he ever used. Its bright color makes it easy to see—even after sundown, he notes! A clever housewife wrote to say she found the empty container, with the top cut off, a colorful planter for artificial flowers. Another wrote that she was saving them up for outdoor Christmas tree ornaments—colorful, festive—and unbreakable. Another ingenious lady wrote to say she found the "lemons" mode unusual party favors—paper bird heads could be fashioned and inserted into the necks of the plastic lemons. Gay and amusing! Suggestions continue to pour in tor the plastic lemon—ranging from clothes sprinklers to harmless squirt guns. In fact, soy company officials, people seer obsessed with creating uses for the container, other than the hundreds of uses for lemon juice itself! IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO BY MRS. HENRY KUCHEL From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette 75 Years Ago December — 1882 It is said by those who know more of they speak that the Anaheim Episcopal church (known St. Michael's) is the neatest office of its kind in California—maps excepting those in the nearest cities. The pastor is Rev. A. Emery. The Presbyterian church is also an excellent build-up. The pastor is F. H. Robin. The church has a large membership. The Catholic Church of Chr Rev. V. Foran is pastor has a large membership. A Spanish Protestant Church has just built of which Rev. Roberts pastor. The erection of a Lutheran church will soon begin by Wm. Schuldt, who has relied enough subscriptions to grant the undertaking. At present the congregation meets in Keeger's hall. Ministers of the Christian church hold occasional offices in the Fairview school house. The following officers were listed by Sedgwick Post No. 17, A. R., at Santa Ana last week: H. Drips, post commander; S. Buddy, Senior V. C.; I. Q. Han-Junior V. C.; F. D. Sheffler, Reeon; Robert Cummings, Q. Jacob Reynerson, chaplain; W. Jefferson, officer of the G. N. Kenyon, officer of the Id. Ira Chandler and C. F. 50 Years Ago January — 1908 The Coming of the Postman (Written by Ella Wheeler Wilcox for T. H. Hollingworth, carrier on route No. 4, Anaheim, California.) The ponies of the Postman are trotting up the street, Our hearts are beating measures to the music of their feet; For nothing else can happen, that brings the same delight As the coming of the Postman to folks suburbanite. In spite of wind or weather, in seasons dry or wet, We count upon his coming and he never failed us yet; A friend to be relied upon, in confidence we wait, This bringer of the tidings, this messenger of fate. And nothing else can happen, that brings the same delight As the coming of the Postman to folks suburbanite. Ella Wheeler Wilcox and her husband, Robert M. Wilcox, are at the Del Sur ranch, southwest of the city, guests of relatives. They are enjoying their visit to the greatest extent. They will remain until February and will leave early in the month for a trip to Honolulu and Japan returning to their eastern home on April 2nd. MRS. WM. CHENEY, JR., of Santa Ana, who has just accepted appointment as County Heart Sunday chairman for Orange County. GIRL SCOUTS ELECT NEW PRESIDENT 6 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Jan. A dividend payment over $4 million, the largest payment ever made savings and loan association paid by Home Savings and for the quarter ending December. According to Howard A. son, chairman of Home's of directors, a total of 396.61 in dividends was shared the 200,000 savers affiliated Home's 20 offices through southern California for the ter just concluded. Dividend payments for the tire year of 1957 totaled $916.07, another new high savings and loan industry, leading to Ahmanson. Home's heim office is located at 22 Center. Railroads Are in Need of Economy WASHINGTON, D.C.- president of the Atchison, D.C., and Santa Fe Railway said week that the nation's railroad are heading for serious and that Congress must adopt measures to "put an end to this attrition before it is the point of crippling theomy of the entire country. Ernest S. Marsh, of Omaha in a statement before the State Transportation Subcommittee, called "intelligent and foresight" tion to amend laws which it impossible for railroads to pete on equal terms for the following officers were elected by Sedgwick Post No. 17, A. R., at Santa Ana last week serve for the ensuing term: H. Drips, post commander; S. Eddy, Senior V. C.; I. Q. HanJunior V. C.; F. D. Sheffler, Reeon; Robert Cummings, Q. Jacob Reynerson, chaplain; W. Jefferson, officer of the G. N. Kenyon, officer of the d. Ira Chandler and C. F. Iur were elected as representents to the State Grand Enpment to meet in San Franco on the 16th and J. N. Hewes T. S. Harris were elected as armates. There was a horse race in town tuesday in which the San Berino mare known as "Cricket" spotted against a white horse led by Mr. L. F. Lewis of the Stables. Mr. C. B. Brown need the San Bernardino mare, althus demonstrated that among other accomplishments he is good judge of horses. For at the month "Cricket" was forty feet hereabout ahead of the white e. Rather Peter Verdaguer of the Church of the Plaza, Los Anas, has had placed in his church rib, being a beautiful repreation of the stable at Bethlewith figures of the Virgin ner, St. Joseph, the infant s, the shepherd and the i. The crib has been placed the altar of the Church of Lady of the Angels where it remain for several weeks. The marriage of Mr. E. Crowe Miss Juanita Aguilar is anced today. The wedding took at the Catholic church last day, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Father V. Foran. Wednesday evening last at home of Daniel Williams, Mr. J. Hunter was married to Annie Williams, by Rev. F. Robinson. The cargoes of lumber were sorted into Anaheim during the year. The amount was 1,-000 feet, equal to 250 car- Ella Wheeler Wilcox and her husband, Robert M. Wilcox, are at the Del Sur ranch, southwest of the city, guests of relatives. They are enjoying their visit to the greatest extent. They will remain until February and will leave early in the month for a trip to Honolulu and Japan returning to their eastern home on April 2nd. Miss Elsa Christen and David Christen entertained the class of '05 of Anaheim High School at the home of their sister, Mrs. W. Flood, Saturday evening. This is the only class of A.H.S. that still holds their annual reunion. After talking over bygone days and having a few selections of music, light refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Elsa Christen, Clara Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. L.-Swope, Messrs. David Christen, Percy Bradford, Herman Christensen, James Wilson and Leonard Evans. Charley Pearson, the nine year old son of A. C. Pearson of West Anaheim while riding a new Christmas bicycle Santa Claus brought him, fell and broke his left arm. Charley has a pony and cart, which he travels about in, and as soon as his arm gets well he is going to take a fall out of the wheel. Rainfall for the season to date amounts to 2.15 inches according to Mr. Dickel's gauge. The amount last year to date was 6.25. No ill effects of the lack of moisture is reported, but rain will be acceptable to farmers. Weather sharps say that rain is due before the week is out. Among the enjoyable dinners of the past Christmas holidays, and there were many, none were happier than that given by Mrs. Mary D. Kellogg at her hospitable home in the West End, when 36 of her children and grandchildren sat down to dinner. Mrs. Kellogg is one of the pioneers of this section—and her family delight to honor her. A Happy New Year to her and hers. GIRL SCOUTS ELECT NEW PRESIDENT Mrs. Charles U. Culmer, Libertyville, Ill., has been elected national president of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. at 34th National Girl Convention held at Convention Hall in Philadelphia. Former president of Chicago Girl Scouts Mrs. Culmer was elected for a 3-year term by Convention delegates representing 3 million Girl Scouts in United States, United States paratrooper Neal Stewart set a world record of 124 continuous parachute jumps at Grand Prairie, Texas, in July, 1952. Two women were prepared board an airliner. One owed turned to the pilot and "Now please don't travel than sound. We want to ta- BIGGER of the Love LESS Wednesday evening last at home of Daniel Williams, Mr. J. Hunter was married to Annie Williams, by Rev. F. Robinson. The cargoes of lumber were sorted into Anaheim during the year. The amount was 1,000 feet, equal to 250 carriage installation of the newly hired officers of Anaheim Lodge 1904. F. and A. M. on Wednesproved to be quite an infer-affair. The Santa Ana showed that the fraternal was strong within it by atting in a body, and the large nicic hall was quite comfort-filled with members of the and visiting brothers. Thears installed were: Theodore W.M.; W. M. Higgins S. T. L. Gannon J.W.; M. L. man, treasurer; J. S. Gardi-Secretary; T. S. Grimshaw F. A. Korn Jr., Deacon; B. Donald, Marshal; D. Evey R. Estes, stewards; E. A. Tyler. After the installasumptuous supper was al at the Anaheim hotel preunder the supervision of Gwin, and good cheer preuntil a late hour. Following real estate sales dated during the past week: L. Keller to M. Cocquelletti and lot corner of Adele and streets, $1000. Mrs. A. J. to Rev. Roberts, house and corner of Sycamore and Or-streets $700. Ch. Haster to Mitchell, house and lot on antine street $600. Among the enjoyable dinners of the past Christmas holidays, and there were many, none were happier than that given by Mrs. Mary D. Kellogg at her hospitable home in the West End, when 36 of her children and grandchildren sat down to dinner. Mrs. Kellogg is one of the pioneers of this section and her family delight to honor her. A Happy New Year to her and hers. Miss Olga Wenzel and her son Edward Wenzel of San Francisco spent the holidays with Mrs. A. Frohling. Edward Marion has set out 5 acres of his West Anaheim ranch to late Valencias and the trees are doing nicely. Bobby Mills has been in town the past few days. He contemplates engaging in business with a well known merchant of this city. Success to him. The Chamber of Commerce met on Monday. J. S. Howard reported in the matter of rental of the premises occupied by the Chamber for the ensuing year, and that Mr. Richman asked $22.50 per month. Moved and carried that he be offered $20 per month for the year 1908. The Chamber ordered a warrant in amount of $100 in favor of the Santa Ana Register for a recent page write up. The following gentlemen were named as candidates for directors to be chosen this month: Geo. L. Delitrich, W. M. Rose, A. Thomas, W. A. Wallace, P. J. Weisel, O. A. Mullinix. The annual banquet will occur the latter part of the month. Wheelbase is the real measure of size and Chieftain dwarfs all three with a road-level 122" span! Beats them, too, with Tempest BIG BOLE SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIA FOR A DRIVE A dividend payment totaling over $4 million, the largest quarterly payment ever made by a savings and loan association, was paid by Home Savings and Loan for the quarter ending Dec. 31. According to Howard Ahmanon, chairman of Home's board of directors, a total of $4,156,966.1 in dividends was shared by the 200,000 savers affiliated with Home's 20 offices throughout southern California for the quarter just concluded. Dividend payments for the entire year of 1957 totaled $15,621,16.07, another new high in the savings and loan industry, according to Ahmanson. Home's Anaheim office is located at 211 East Center. Railroads Are in Need of Economy WASHINGTON, D.C. — The president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway said this week that the nation's railroads are heading for serious trouble and that Congress must soon adopt measures to "put an end to this attrition before it reaches the point of crippling the economy of the entire country." Ernest S. Marsh, of Chicago, a statement before the Surface Transportation Subcommittee of the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce committee, called for intelligent and foresighted action" to amend laws which make impossible for railroads to compete on equal terms for freight. ANAHEIM SOCIETY NEWS The Gazette welcomes hews contributions to this section. Ladies Auxiliary Of VFW Donates To City of Hope At the last regular meeting of the VFW Ladies' Auxiliary No. 3173, several items of importance were discussed. Attention was called to the presentation ceremony to be held at the City of Hope Hospital at 1500 E. Duarte Road in Duarte on Saturday, Feb. 15 at 2:30 p.m. Department President Stella Desbrow will present a check (approximately $4000) on behalf of the Ladies' Auxiliaries to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department of California. This check represents half of the amount received from national headquarters as prize money won by California at the national convention in Miami. Members are urged to attend the presentation ceremony after which a conducted tour of the hospital will be held. Those planning to attend are asked to notify the local Auxiliary in order that proper facilities can be provided and the necessary number of guides made available. Special guests at the Monday meeting was past department president Opal Walters of Long Beach. The reports showed that a number of gifts and cards were sent to house mothers and children in two California cottages of VFW national home in Eaton Rapids, Mich., as well as cards sent to local members who are ill. The Auxiliary will present an American flag to the Girl Scout Troop No. 68 and another to the Boy Scout troop. Audrey Terrell will make the presentation. Ella Wolf, who has served as hospital chairman for several years, has resigned and will move to her new home in Wisconsin. Hostesses for the meeting were Elmo Richards and Cecile Baxter. Next meeting will be Monday, Jan. 27. this attrition before it reaches the point of crippling the economy of the entire country." Ernest S. Marsh, of Chicago, a statement before the Surface Transportation Subcommittee of the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce committee, called for intelligent and foresighted action" to amend laws which make impossible for railroads to compete on equal terms for freight and passenger traffic. The subcommittee is holding extensive hearings on what it describes as the "deteriorating railroad situation." "The railroad industry," Mr. Marsh warned, "cannot go down the path of destruction withoutarrying along its patrons—the public—and the standards of the american economy which have been built around, and are now based upon, a marketing and distribution system almost totally dependent upon the reliability and efficiency of transportation." In a good year about two-thirds of a bushel of apples is grown for every man, woman, and child in the United States. Two women were preparing to board an airliner. One of them learned to the pilot and said, Now please don't travel faster than sound. We want to talk". FUTURE BARBER?—Richard Howland of 331 N. Dexford Drive, La Habra, a TB patient at Orange County General Hospital fills out an aptitude test while Mrs. Mary Jane Campbell, rehabilitation counsellor, checks his answers. Dr. A. E. T. Rogers, right, is chief of general hospital's TB Pavillon where the State Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation has recently instituted a new vocational rehab program for TB patients. The program was urged by the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association. of the Low-Price 3—for SS MONEY measure of size and the three with a road-leveling too, with Tempest 395 power...man-size, stretch-out roominess...crisp New Direction Styling! So why buy a car with a low-price name? Get a Pontiac for less! BOLD PONTIAC DRIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A DRIVE AND A DEAL YOU'LL NEVER FORGET