anaheim-gazette 1958-04-24

EDITORIALS Anaheimer's Song At the Anaheim Rotary club the rocking chair crowd think they are doing their civic duty when they get behind able song leader David S. Collins and sing "Anaheimer Song," to the tune of "Carolina In The Morning." BUT, here are the words they sing! "Nothing could be finer than to be an Anaheimer in the morning." That's the first line and just think of it. I wish you could see some of these Anaheimers in the morning. Brother: A lot of things could be finer than a lot of them. But that's what they sing. Then the second line goes, "Nothing could be sweeter than to be a tourist greeter in the morning." Ya, the tourist asks, "Which way to Disneyland?" or "Where is this famous Knott's Berry place?" You bet it's wonderful to be a tourist greeter, but you do that while I greet the citizens. Third line: "Down in Orange County — where the orange grows." Wow, what an expense for a rhyme. "Where the orange grows." Heavens, that sounds like we had a Florida freeze and have one orange left growing. Next line: "All nature spreads her bounty." That’s not what the citrus growers say, but let’s go on. "That’s where the wise crowd goes." Goes? The crowd is here, buddy. The song continues: "Strolling down the street you meet a friend who wants to treat you in the morning." Here in Anaheim? N-o-o-o-o. Not in the morning, Dave. Afternoon or evenings, yes, but not in the morning. Next line: "Every little girl that's seen is like a little fairy queen at dawning." I'll go for that if you mean 10 years old or less, but let us not get sickening about this going to get after violators, you had better look out. The mural reported collections for water and lights totaled $1,728 for delinquents $109.75. The treasurer reported a balance in the treasury of $12,586. There were present Fiscus, St. Kroeger and Darling, in the presence of Mayor Rust, Trust Stock acted as president pro-treasurer Lewis has purchased cottage on Broadway from O. Mullinix for $1000. James A. Whitaker, kind throughout Orange County as founder of the town of Buena Park, died on Friday morning at his home in Highland Park Los Angeles, aged 81 years. Whitaker was born in Otis County, New York, April 8, 1843 and came to this part of country in 1885. On the advent of Santa Fe railroad into section he laid out the village of Buena Park and until advancing years compelled him to make a change his name was inscribed connected with the advancement of the Park and contiguous country. Bobby Mills regaled a number of his friends with a fine cake of yearling lamb with trimmings up the canyon on Sunday which was pronounced the day ever. The day was delightful spent playing whist under umbrageous oaks, and all we glad to have been present. We understand the boys to say other similar outings are in sight for the future. "That’s where the wise crowd goes." Goes? The crowd is here, buddy. The song continues: "Strolling down the street you meet a friend who wants to treat you in the morning." Here in Anaheim? N-o-0-0-0. Not in the morning, Dave. Afternoon or evenings, yes, but not in the morning. Next line: "Every little girl that’s seen is like a little fairy queen at dawning." I’ll go for that if you mean 10 years old or less, but let us not get sickening about this, Dave. End of ballad: "If I had Alladin’s lamp for only a day, I’d make a wish and here’s what I’d say: Nothing could be finer, etc., to the end." Think of it. A guy right here in Anaheim would make a wish and say he wished he was here in Anaheim, when that’s just exactly what he’s smack dab in the middle of when he’s wishing. The author of this version must be an intelligent person and penned these lines under pressure, in a few minutes, or less. Give the same person a little time for thought and let’s see if we can’t do better by dear old Anaheim. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette 75 Years Ago... March 1883 For about two weeks past, Mr. R. E. Burns, the inventor and patentee of the Acme Fruit Dryer, has had a working model of his dryer on exhibition at the Planter’s Hotel, together with samples of all kinds of dried fruit. Considerable interest was taken in the exhibition, and it culminated a few days ago in the purchase from Mr. Burns of the sole right to manufacture and sell his dryers in Los Angeles County. The price paid for such right was $1500. The purchasers have formed an incorporation under the name of the Acme Fruit Drying and Manufacturing Company with capital stock divided into 15 shares at $100 each. The stockholders are: Louis Schorn, 4 shares; Ernest Browning 3 shares; C. R. Brown 2½ shares; R. J. Northam 1 share; Wm. Crowther Mr. E. A. White has purchased from the Bank of Anaheim what is known as the “Drown lot” on Los Angeles street and will begin the erection of a dwelling house thereon next week. The South Santa Monica wharf and land pertaining thereto, has been sold by the sheriff to Juan Bernard for $2,262.45. Joseph Helmsen will have a large assortment of masks for use of participants in the coming Masque ball. Be sure to inspect his stock before purchasing your mask. A large crowd at London, England, witnessed the trial of the electrical train car. It ran a distance of four miles. Bobby Mills regaled a number of his friends with a fine ban on cue of yearling lamb with trimmings up the canyon on Sunday which was pronounced the first ever. The day was delightful spent playing whist under umbrageous oaks, and all we glad to have been present. We derstand the boys to say they other similar outings are in sight for the future. The many friends of Mr. Mrs. S. S. Federman will pleased to know that the twenty-fifth milestone of their marriage life was passed at their home in Los Angeles and in celebration the couple gave a reception. Mr. 15, 1883, Miss Mendelsohn of Angeles and S. S. Federman married in Anaheim at the hof Philip Davis. They were assisted in receiving by their daughter Mrs. David Hirsch. Michael Neipp, aged 68 y died at Banning on Tuesday heart trouble and asthma son, Gustave, was with him. Neipp was a native of Wittburg, Germany, and had lived Anaheim since 1882. Decree leaves a wife and nine children to mourn his loss. Suit to quiet title to a half terest in twenty acres on Central Street in Anaheim has been gun by George Bauer sr. age George Bauer jr. Richard McKee is attorney for the plaintiff the case. Our Servicemen (Continued from Page 1) boarded ships at Norfolk, Morehead City, N.C., and Viejo Puerto Rico. Following preliminary land by helicopter, the main ample assault landing was on March 22 on Onslow Beach. The exercise will come to an April 31 after a week of operations ashore. Speed, dispersal, mobility—the use of atomic weapons being stressed by the 30,000 rines, 10,000 sailors, 60 ships, 260 aircraft taking part in operation. sole right to manufacture and sell his dryers in Los Angeles County. The price paid for such right was $1500. The purchasers have formed an incorporation under the name of the Acme Fruit Drying and Manufacturing Company with capital stock divided into 15 shares at $100 each. The stockholders are: Louis Schorn, 4 shares; Ernest Browning 3 shares; C. R. Brown 2½ shares; R. J. Northam 1 share; Wm. Crowther 1 share; Lionel Browning 1 share; Fred Hartung 1 share. The stockholders held a meeting on Monday night at which Mr. Schorn was elected president, Mr. Northam secretary and Mr. Hartung treasurer. Mr. Stewart was instructed to manufacture a family dryer at the expense of the company. The question of building a large dryer in Anaheim was discussed. Several of the stockholders have expressed a wish to take stock in the proposed large company and it is quite probable that the Gazette offer of a building site, made last week will be accepted sooner than was anticipated. The ostriches were expected to arrive by rail last evening. The corrals and sheds in which they are to be stabled are now being built on the land known as the McGregor place in the rancho Los Coyotes a few miles north of town. John L. Sullivan, the world champion pugilist has issued a challenge to any runner in America that he (Sullivan) will, with a man weighing 150 pounds on his back run 50 yards to his oppo- Joseph Helmsen will have a large assortment of masks for use of participants in the coming Masque ball. Be sure to inspect his stock before purchasing your mask. A large crowd at London, England, witnessed the trial of the electrical train car. It ran a distance of four miles. The following real estate transactions are reported for the week: D. Jonothan Kraemer and Samuel Kraemer to Albert Reiser: Lot 6, Block B, Kraemer tract, $1,000; Albert Reiser to J. L. Woodmansee, same as last, $1600; Daniel Hartkoff to O. W. Squier, part of lot 7, Westminster, $100; Oland W. Squier and Mattie, his wife, to James McFadden, part of lot 7, Westminster, $1.00; Alfred Robinson, Trustee to William Sackett 15.39 acres on N½ sec. 2, etc., $461.70; Gustave Davis to Libbie Mendelson W½ city lot 55, Anaheim, $1.00. 50 Years Ago... March—1908 At the meeting of the city trustees on Thursday evening the street superintendent was instructed to place signs along highways warning bicycle riders to refrain from riding on sidewalks. This practice is getting all too common and is dangerous to pedestrians especially at night time. There is an ordinance in force prohibiting riding on sidewalks and it applies to all sidewalks in the city limits earthen or cement. The police department SAN DIEGO — Jere H. Donald, apprentice petty officer of third class, USN, son of Mr. Mrs. James T. Manning of Chelsea Dr., Anaheim, grade Mar. 28 from Recruit Training the Naval Training Center, Diego. FAR EAST (FHTNC)—ald G. McCarthy, interior munications electrician fire USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. McCarthy of 1202 Opal Anaheim, is serving aboard submarine USS Tang operis with naval air and surface conducting anti-submarine operations in the Far East. The Pearl Harbor based marine left Hawaii March 6, during her tour of duty exits visit ports in the Orient. SAN DIEGO—Robert A. Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. ton S. Stafford of 537 Dawn Anaheim, is scheduled to commence recruit training April 18 at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Diego. U.S. SEVENTH FLEET Paul Dominick, seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sulfo of 901 N. Claudina St., Anah Setting up the agenda for the "School of Politics," sponsored by the Orange County Young Republicans, are attorneys Calvin P. Schmidt (left), of Santa Ana, and Odra L. "Chuck" Chandler, of Anaheim, Chandler, chairman of the sponsoring committee, invited both men and women throughout the county interested in acquaint-ing themselves with the working procedure involved in political campaigning to attend the one-day school, which will be May 3 at the Anaheim Elks Club, 425 N. Los Angeles St. is serving aboard the destroyer USS Shelton operating with the Seventh Fleet in the Far East. MEDITERRANEAN SEA — Henry P. Fisher, seaman, USN, husband of the former Miss Lo- ing the first term of the academic year 1957-58. FORT BENNING, GA. — Army 2nd Lt. Edward C. Olivares, 22, son of Lt. Col. (ret) and Mrs. Jose E. Olivares, 7812 Yorkshire Ave., Anaheim, recently completed the is serving aboard the destroyer USS Shelton operating with the Seventh Fleet in the Far East. MEDITERRANEAN SEA — Henry P. Fisher, seaman, USN, husband of the former Miss Lorene Upchurch of 409½ East Adele St., Anaheim, is serving aboard the dock landing ship USS Spiegel Grove operating with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean area. LONG BEACH — Chester H. Jantzen, chief instrumentman, USN, son of Mrs. Minnie M. Jantzen and husband of Mrs. Marie G. Jantzen all of 923 Mohawk Ave., Anaheim, returned to Long Beach, Calif., April 3, aboard the destroyer tender USS Bryce Canyon after a seven-month tour of duty in the Western Pacific. SAN DIEGO — Gerald L. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Jackson of 7652 Lyler Ave., Anaheim, Calif., and husband of the former Miss Judy E. Calidwet of 246 Susan St., Anaheim, and Russel F. Iiams, son of O. R. Iiams of 9812 Lullaby Lane, graduated from recruit training March 21 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. FORT CAMPBELL, KY. — Army Specialist Third Class Lloyd F. Clemente, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman H. Clemente Sr., 856 N. Citron St., Anaheim, is scheduled to participate in "Exercise Eagle Wing", a 101st Airborne Division maneuver at Fort Campbell, Ky., April 16-30. The maneuver, which will involve more than 15,000 paratroopers, is designed to test the effectiveness of the division under simulated combat conditions. SAN DIEGO — Roger R. Lee, apprentice petty officer first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith of 931 Dresden St., Anaheim, graduated March 28 from Recruit Training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. ING the first term of the academic year 1957-58. FORT BENNING, GA. — Army 2nd Lt. Edward C. Olivares, 22, son of Lt. Col. (ret) and Mrs. Jose E. Olivares, 7812 Yorkshire Ave., Anaheim, recently completed the airborne course at The Infanrtry School, Fort Benning. Lieutenant Olivares received his parachutist wings after having completed the course, which included five training jumps. The lieutenant, a 1953 graduate of Stephen Austin High School in El Paso, Tex., is a 1957 graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. Witness our hands this 14th April, 1958. (Signature) William D. Schurman Marjorie R. Schurman STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF Los ANGELES On this 14th day of April, A.D. before me, a Notary Public for said County and State, retherein, duly commissioned sworn, personally appeared W.D. Schurman and Marjorie R.Man, known to me to be the pwhose names are subscribed within instrument and acknowledgement to me that they executed the In Witness Whereof, I have unto set my hand and affix official seal the day and yi this certificate first above written Frank R. Given Seal) Notary Public in said County and My Commission Expires June 1960.) SAN DIEGO — Jere H. McCarthy, apprentice petty officer 1st class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Manning of 1834 Sea Dr., Anaheim, graduated March 28 from Recruit Training at Naval Training Center, San Diego. SEATTLE, Wash. — Philip L. Miller, seaman, USN, and Allen S. Miller, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Miller of 931 Agate St., Anaheim, returned to Seattle, Wash., April 5, aboard the ice breaker USS Burton Island, after completing "Operation Deepfreeze III" in the Antarctic. PENSACOLA, Fla. — Having completed helicopter flight training, Marine Lst Lt. Jerold A. Stolp has been transferred to Marine Air Group 13 at Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, Lt. Stolp is the son of Mrs. Vivian H. Vanderham of 134 La Plaza, Anaheim. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (FHTNC) — James A. Bardiau, son of Mrs. Robert C. Coin of 7712 Lindacita Lane, Anaheim, is scheduled to complete recruit training April 10 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Midshipman Gus L. Keolanul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bittenbender of 12292 Orangewood Ave., Anaheim; class of 1961, has been appointed to the Superintendent's List at the U.S. Naval Academy here, for his accomplishments dur- EVERY WINDOW OF EVERY PONTIAC IS SAFETY PLATE GLASS Light the way to safety... AIM YOUR HEADLIGHTS YOU “AUTO” BUY NOW This week can be an eye opener! Come in and see the most appealing deal in ye And see how the industry’s hottest team of engin has sparked an all-new kind of action in Ameri Number 1 Road Car. Try the smooth, eager response of Ponti Tempest 395 V-8... the revolutionary new sus BIG BOIL 4 SERIES—FROM THE LOWEST-PRICE FIELD TO THE ULTIMATE IN CASEY-BEC 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. Anaheim Gazette Thodore B. Kuchel, Publisher Frank Hall, Managing Editor E. "Andy" Mellen, Adv. Manager TELEPHONE K96105 8-2204 Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California ordered as second class mail matter over the Act of March 8, 1873. rights herein are reserved. scriptions: $5 per year by mail. BETTIE B. CALLAN Bettie B. Callan, a resident of Anaheim and Fullerton since 1920, passed away Tuesday at Restful res Sanitarium after a proaged illness. She is survived a sister and a niece. Funeral services will be held Friday mornat Backs, Troutman and Kaulers Mortuary with the Rev. A. Casebeer officiating. Interment will follow in Loma Vista Merial Park. LEGAL NOTICE b. Anaheim Gazette Apr. 24, May 8 and 15, 1958. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS UNDER PICTITIOUS NAME he undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a drycleanand laundry agency business as Partners at 1929 Anaheim-Olive Anaheim, California, under the firm name of Thrift-D-Lux lamers No. 53 and that said firm is imposed of the following persons, name names and places of residence as follows, to-wit: William D. Schurman, 501 E. Orgetherpe Ave., Anaheim. Marjorie R. Schurman, 501 E. Orgetherpe Ave., Anaheim. itness our hands this 14th day of April, 1958. (Signature) William D. Schurman Marjorie R. Schurman ATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, as. this 14th day of April, A.D. 1958, more me, a Notary Public in and said County and State, residing in, daily commissioned, and personally committed k96105 8-2204 Santa Fe Ship and Travel Santa Fe It's the only railroad under one management linking Chicago; California; Colorado; Texas and points in the busy southwest. SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER THIS WEEK and a Deal You'll Never Forget! 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