anaheim-gazette 1958-06-05

EDITORIALS Sunday, June 8, is "Hope" Sunday Once a year, the City of Hope Medical Center, through its volunteer workers, calls on local residents for contributions to further its three-point program of patient care, research and postgraduate medical education against such physically, emotionally and financially catastrophic diseases as cancer, leukemia, and blood, chest and heart disorders. June 8 has been designated as Hope Sunday this year. The City of Hope is a free, nonsectarian medical and research facility whose doors are open to sufferers regardless of race, creed or locality. In the past 3½ years residents representing every community in Orange County have received more than 6,400 days of care at the City of Hope, at a cost of approximately $257,000, yet with absolutely no charge to the patient or his family. Based on these humanitarian statistics, the City of Hope can be described as an Orange County “community hospital,” deserving of our support. Often termed a “pilot” medical center, the City of Hope—which began more than 45 years ago as a two-tent desert refuge for tuberculosis victims—conducts a relentless search for new insights into the treatment and conquest of the catastrophic diseases. One example of City of Hope pioneering is its Parent Participation Program which encourages mothers and fathers to take an active part in the daily care of their own stricken child. This provides youngsters—most of them fatally ill—with the morale only a parent can give. IN THE OF LONDON 75 Years Ago... June — 1883 A goodly number of people assembled at Kroeger's on Friday evening. The occasion the final ball of the Social Club—a calico few from Santa Ana and responded to the invitation to them, and the at from the suburbs was last report having spent a very night, as the fact party's not breaking up o'clock Saturday morning tify. There was one complaint, however—the of the Downey band was for the occasion and their was much criticized. Rise we may remark that it is that Anaheim has no band to furnish music for and balls. There is plenty terial here from which to good string band. Let our men move in this matter organize. Anaheim public school close for the summer until Friday, June 22nd, two later than usual. Hereto vacation has ended while weather was unpleasantly and at a time when the summer resorts were most tive. This will be obviated. Glen termed a pilot medical center, the City of Hope—which began more than 45 years ago as a two-tent desert refuge for tuberculosis victims—conducts a relentless search for new insights into the treatment and conquest of the catastrophic diseases. One example of City of Hope pioneering is its Parent Participation Program which encourages mothers and fathers to take an active part in the daily care of their own stricken child. This provides youngsters—most of them fatally ill—with the morale only a parent can give. Each day brings new strides forward. With the recent opening of a modern heart hospital, the City of Hope has expanded its horizons in terms of patient care—and research—in a field far from conquered. A unique village where patients from other communities, such as Orange County, can live with their kin before admission and during recuperation, is a new City of Hope contribution to American hospital annals. Much, much more remains to be done, however. How much depends on the generosity of humanitarian-minded citizens, who believe, as the City of Hope believes that man is his "brother's keeper." Driving Tests DO Make Safer Drivers Newspapermen in northern Orange County were given a driving test last week by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company officials from the Fullerton and Anaheim offices. This means that Bill Mitchell and Herb Perry had charge of arrangements and it was a wonderful party. Most important thing that newspapermen learned at the meeting was that Telephone company employees are given these driving tests which, to the company, are almost as important as their aptitude or ability tests. If every automobile driver in Orange County could be given the same driving tests that telephone employees must take, accidents would be reduced to a minimum. Newspapermen were surprised at their driving tests and they all had a right to be proud of the results. Ed Elfstrom, publisher of the Fullerton News-Tribune made what is called a "controlled" stop and it was declared almost perfect. Bud Nagel, Santa Ana Register, Anaheim reporter, next demonstrated a "panic" stop which shook him up and also the Plymouth which was being used as a demonstrator. But, right before the eyes of the press, was demonstrated most vividly what happens when the car is braked intensely from 30 miles an hour to a sudden stop. The driver loses control of the direction of the car and passengers are Ed Elfstrom, publisher of the Fullerton News-Tribune made what is called a "controlled" stop and it was declared almost perfect. Bud Nagel, Santa Ana Register, Anaheim reporter, next demonstrated a "panic" stop which shook him up and also the Plymouth which was being used as a demonstrator. But, right before the eyes of the press, was demonstrated most vividly what happens when the car is braked intensely from 30 miles an hour to a sudden stop. The driver loses control of the direction of the car and passengers are thrown forward to possible injury on the dash and windshield. Thirty miles an hour sounds like such a slow and safe speed. But try to stop suddenly and see what happens. Try to stop carefully and measure how far you have travelled with your foot on the brake. Another test given by the telephone company is the economy test. They guarantee three more miles to every gallon if the machine is driven according to their economy measures. Easy starting and considered driving will make a big difference in gasoline consumption. Try it. Some friends were telling me about a test given a group of men to see how they reacted after taking one, two, and three drinks of alcoholic beverage. All men agreed that one drink would not affect their reactions and they could drive as well after one drink as thought they had had none. Proof of the test was that after each drink each man made a lower grade. And even one drink made a marked difference in reaction time. It was also surprising that each man thought he was doing better as he gradually grew worse. Take a tip from these suggestions. If you drink, don't drive. If you drive, drive slowly and carefully. British railways are not yet completely electrified—151 locomotives have been ordered for the coming year. The word cotton originated among the medieval Arab traders who called it "quattan," meaning "a plant found in foreign lands." IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette 75 Years Ago... June — 1883 A goodly number of people assembled at Kroeger's hall last Friday evening. The occasion being the final ball of the Anaheim Social Club—a calico party. A few from Santa Ana and Orange responded to the invitations sent to them, and the attendance from the suburbs was large. All report having spent a very pleasant night, as the fact of the party's not breaking up until 5 o'clock Saturday morning can testify. There was one cause for complaint, however—the music of the Downey band was engaged for the occasion and their playing was much criticized. Right here we may remark that it is a shame that Anaheim has no organized band to furnish music for parties and balls. There is plenty of material here from which to form a good string band. Let our young men move in this matter and organize. Anaheim public school will not close for the summer vacation until Friday, June 22nd, two weeks later than usual. Heretofore the vacation has ended while yet the weather was unpleasantly warm and at a time when the various summer resorts were most attractive. This will be obviated here. 50 Years Ago... June — 1908 Mrs. Louisa Luedke, mother of Mrs. T. J. F. Boege, died at the family home on West Center on Wednesday morning. She was aged 90 years, seven months and one day. She had been a resident of Anaheim since September 1894. Death resulted from the infirmities of old age. The funeral will occur on Friday at 10 o'clock. Deceased was well and favorably known by all residents of Anaheim, she having been one of the Pioneers of this section. For years she had resided with her daughter, Mrs. Boege, and had despite her extreme age, retained her mental faculties to the last. She had been ill for several months. Peace to her ashes. The senior class of Anaheim high is actively rehearsing the two-act comedy "Powder and Patches," which will be presented at the opera house the evening of June 10th. Following is the cast of characters: Mr. Richard Carter, a Virginia gentleman, Milbird T. Wray; Mistress Carter, his wife, Alice Grimshaw; Betty Sinclair, a Quakeress, Agnes Christensen; Lady Seraphina Burlingame, an English lady, Alma Yoorn; Sir Charles Mawly, "It is wonderful to have an opportunity to know about America. It is wonderful to know the truth America. I want to go back and teach in Mexico and tell them about the systems here," she said as plained her purpose in America. Margarite is an eighth student, brought to America by a Rotary Club which sors her and many other foreign students under a V-gram." Anaheim public school will not close for the summer vacation until Friday, June 22nd, two weeks later than usual. Heretofore the vacation has ended while yet the weather was unpleasantly warm and at a time when the various summer resorts were most attractive. This will be obviated hereafter by keeping the schools open until the end of June. As a result of the epidemic of crummers all the stores have received invoices of new goods. Consult our advertising columns, to the stores of those who speak to you through them and you will be convinced that there is neither profit nor sense in sending away from home to purchase articles of food or raiment. The proprietor of the Fairview store has placed upon the editorial table several packages of Ivory soap, not as an intimation that we need washing, but that we may try the soap and speak up its merits. It is good, and all who can afford to use soap should purchase the Ivory to the exclusion of any other. Note the change in Mr. Cheeseman's advertisement. The Presbyterian church has been enabled to enter upon a new era and after this time will hold services regularly morning and evening, having the entire time of the pastor. There will be preaching tomorrow at 11 a.m. Mr. W. M. Bailey has sold his twelve acre homestead to F. H. Heith of Colorado for $4,500. Mr. Heith will take possession at once and immediately identify himself with the community. We extend him a hearty welcome. The assignees of the Santa Ana Valley Bank have declared a second dividend of ten per cent. Theeral thinks the depositors will realize 60 per cent of their deposits. There is at present first classed in the mountains north of "It is wonderful to have an opportunity to know about America. It is wonderful to know the truth America. I want to go back and teach in Mexico and tell them about the systems here," she said as plained her purpose in America. Margarite is an eighth student, brought to America by a Rotary Club which sors her and many other foreign students under a V program. Here we have fine schools, the best of equipment well qualified teachers and many students are wasting time in the last few years of high school. In Mexico there are no modern schools in many sections, and equipment is unheard of, the young people are long knowledge. It certainly is a good example of the "You never miss the water 'til the well runs dry." Let's hope this never happens in America. But school elections are passed over lightly and school issues are not given serious consideration. Many parents not giving their children the right incentive and school education take on a different meaning here. Take a tip from Margarite. Appreciate the opportunities of education offered here in America. Support schools and give those who serve in them your cooperation. Surfboarder Explores Cali THRILLING SPORT to Mike Diffenderof of La Jolla, Calif., is riding his surfboard. He says, "My car never stalls or chokes up on Richfield Boron." "QUIET AS A KITTEN!" The assignees of the Santa Ana Valley Bank have declared a second dividend of ten per cent. The erald thinks the depositors will realize 60 per cent of their deposits. There is at present first class in the mountains north of town, and nearly all of the sheep in the valley are being driven here for pasture. Over 200,000 head went through the Cajon Pass during the past fortnight. Several horses have been stolen in the vicinity of Orange and El Monte. Parties should not stake their horses out, especially when they are so valuable. The Brooklyn bridge was dedicated on May 24—the birthday of Queen Victoria—with great pomp and circumstance. Miss Elsie Zeigler celebrated her birthday with a party at her parents' home on Sunday afternoon. Those present were Misses Emma and Alice Wisser, Ruby Cassou, Ida Heying, Elva Stark, Mable Zeigler, Stella Haegle, Margueret Gletterman, Della Hook. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable party participated in. The city band gave an open-air concert at the county park in Santiago canyon on Sunday. A large crowd of picnickers were present to hear the music and enjoy the outing under the umbregeous trees in the canyon. F. Ruhman and Max Nebelung have brought suit against A. C. Jennings on a note of $110 given August 26, 1903, and upon which no interest nor part of principal has been paid. The Value of Education Education, especially elementary education, is taken up by granted here in America, just like sunshine and rain. It after listening to a talk by Margarite DeLos Rios, aissa student at Fullerton Junior College, education takes on more important meaning. Margarite is a Mexican student from Durango, Mexico, and a former teacher in the Mexican elementary schools. Teachers in many Mexican schools have to make their own materials. "We have to make our own charts and illustrations. There are no books and no school supply stores in Mexico," she told a Rotary club group recently. "We need law enforcement in Mexico to make children send public schools." "Education is the most important aid on which to build," Margarite said in her limited English. THRILLING SPORT to Mike Diffenderfer of La Jolla, Calif., is riding his surfboard. He says, "My car never stalls or chokes up on Richfield Boron." "QUIET AS A KITTEN!" "MOST OF MY DRIVING is stop-and-start," says Mrs. Virginia L. Bowman of Pasadena. "Since using Boron my car now runs quiet as a kitten." People who have tried NOTHING RICHFIEL *Only at Richfield stations can you see the high-energy element now being jets, rockets and missiles. In a galaxy years-ahead motor fuel. It gives even they can use. You enjoy more power very first tankful. Join the thousands PARTNERS IN POWER—RICHFIEL A local archaeologist in Massachusetts recently found a buried section of the original Granite Railroad that was opened in 1826 for hauling blocks of granite with which to build Bunker Hill monument. Last year 48 cents out of every dollar of operating revenue taken in by the railroads went to meet their payroll. For Gazette Want Ads Call KEystone 5-2206 Legal Notices (Pub. Anaheim Gazette May 22, 29, June 5 and 12, 1958.) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a retail camera and photographic supply business at 235 South Coast Boulevard, Laguna Beach, California, under the fictitious firm name of LAGUNA PHOTO and that said firm is composed of the following persons whose names in full and places of residence are as follows, to-wit: William R. Current, 677 Sleepy Hollow Lane, Laguna Beach, California. William J. Otto, 954 Temple Terrace, Laguna Beach, California. Witness our hands this 28th day of April, 1958. WILLIAM R. CURRENT WILLIAM J. OTTO STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles, ss. On this 28th day of April, A.D., 1958, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared William R. Current and William J. Otto, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. MARY L. LULEY (SEAL) Notary Public in and for said County and State. Mindlin & Levy, Attys, 6399 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 48, Calif. Anaheim Gazette Theodore B. Kuchel, Publisher Frank Hall, Managing Editor G. E. "Andy" Mellen, Adv. Manager TELEPHONE KErtone 5-2206 Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $3 per year by mail. Legal Notices CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME THE UNDERSIGNED does hereby certify that he is conducting a pharmacy business at 607 S. Palm St., City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, under the fictitious firm name of Palm Square Pharmacy and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows, to-wit: Irving Singman, 2119 Coral Place, Newport Beach, Calif. Frances S. Singman, 2119 Coral Place, Newport Beach, Calif. WITNESS my hand this 30th day of April, 1958. Irving Singman Frances S. Singman STATE OF CALIFORNIA) COUNTY OF ORANGE) ON THIS 30th day of April A.D., 1958, before me Ray O. Link, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Irving Singman and Frances S. Singman known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. (SEAL) Ray O. Link Notary Public in and for said County and State. My Commission Expires July 25, 1958. AN opportunity to know more ful to know the truth about and teach in Mexican schools ams here," she said as she exica. Margarite is an exchange by a Rotary Club which spongn students under a Visa prosess, the best of equipment and any students are wasting their high school. In Mexico, where in many sections, and where young people are longing for good example of the saying, the well runs dry." Opens in America. But so often er lightly and school bond issideration. Many parents are right incentive and schools and meaning here. TE. Appreciate the opportunine in America. Support your love in them your cooperation. THANKS... Your fine support at the polls Tuesday shows you have confidence in the fine officers and men who staff your Orange County Sheriffs Department. I pledge that the trust you have again placed in me as your Sheriff will be respected. JAMES A. MUSICK Sheriff, Orange County MARINE SALESMAN Jack Balbo lives at Monterey, Calif. He reports, "My car was tough to start on cold mornings until I tried Boron. It smoothed up my engine pronto." Gunsmith Makes Discovery Mike Diffens riding his never stalls Boron." MARINE SALESMAN Jack Balbo lives at Monterey, Calif. He reports, "My car was tough to start on cold mornings until I tried Boron. It smoothed up my engine pronto." Gunsmith Makes Discovery ARIZONA ARTIST Richard R. Fansler of Scottsdale says, "Boron makes my T-bird drive like the day I bought it. You can't match Boron!" SEATTLE is the home town of gunsmith Stan Baker. He says, "I use a station wagon for deliveries. Richfield Boron is the best I've found for stop-and-go driving." who have tried them all say— NOTHING MATCHES RICHFIELD BORON*. Richfield stations can you buy a Boron gasoline in the West. Boron is energy element now being used with spectacular success in fuels for and missiles. In a gasoline, Boron creates a completely new type, motor fuel. It gives even the latest model cars all the octane power e. You enjoy more power...smoother anti-knock power with your kful. Join the thousands who say nothing matches Richfield Boron! POWER—RICHFIELD BORON AND RICHLUBE 10-30 MOTOR OIL