anaheim-gazette 1959-10-01

AREA INSTRUCTOR SAYS: Social Science Man Gives Views on Russia from Tour President Eisenhower will undoubtedly be received with more enthusiasm and less fuss over security in Russia than Premier Khrushchev was in the United States. That's the opinion of Dr. Nelson Norman. Fullerton Junior College social science instructor who spent the past summer touring Russia and is a recognized authority on Soviet history. The Russian people and government, he points out, are now exhibiting a complete reversal of attitude toward America and Americans, a climate he feels is bound to insure Eisenhower a warm and sincere welcome. American Visitors American visitors, who in previous years had come to accept hostility, suspicion and constant police surveillance as norms, now find the complete opposite, he said. "Everywhere I went this summer I found the Russian people cordial and willing to talk and argue with me about anything from politics to grand opera." Dr. Norman initially participated in a California Teachers Association trip to Moscow, and then joined a smaller group in touring the major cities of Russia, including Stalingrad, Rostov, Sochi, Kiev, and Leningrad. He also passed through Poland and Czechoslovakia. Dr. Norman admitted, however, that his experience may have been different from that of other American tourists, since he is IN THE DAY OF LONG AFTERNOON October 16, 1896 The Leap Year party given on last Thursday evening by the young ladies at the Native Daughters hall, was in all events an enjoyable affair, and the young ladies deserve great credit for the royal manner in which they entertained their company. Progressive hearts was the game of the evening. After the gardainty refreshments were served The prizes all beautiful and appropriate, were awarded the following: The ladies and gentlemen's first prizes were won Miss Hattie Baker of Santa Ana and Mr. Hood of San Francisco. The Progressive prizes fell Miss Beatrice Swythe and Mrs. C. L. Rogers, and the boobies Miss Anne Everhardy and C. Stern. George E. Boyd and Miss B. Littlefield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Littlefield were married on Thursday last at the residence of the bride's parents, Rev. Stefano of the Presbyterian church or clating. Only a few of the immediate friends of the high controlling parties were present. After the ceremony the happy couple left on the evening Santa Fe train for a short honeymoon. Dr. Norman initially participated in a California Teachers Association trip to Moscow, and then joined a smaller group in touring the major cities of Russia, including Stalingrad, Rostov, Sochi, Kiev, and Leningrad. He also passed through Poland and Czechoslovakia. Dr. Norman admitted, however, that his experience may have been different from that of other American tourists, since he is thoroughly familiar with Soviet geography and history and speaks Russian. "I had the advantage of speaking very bad Russian," Dr. Norman says with a smile, "and my obviously foreign accent seemed to help win people's confidence." Free Trip "I found I was free to wander by myself anywhere I chose and, to my knowledge, was not even followed. Of course, it may be the Russian fun-shoes are just getting slicker," he said. Continuing official concern with American tourists, however, was still found in obvious censorship of mail (Dr. Norman had all of his mail confiscated), in the forced declaration of all American magazines and books at the border and indication that Communist agents are still being carried with each Intourist party. Dr. Norman admitted too that he occasionally found becklers in crowds, but found the Russian people themselves generally would promptly hush up such people. "I found the average Russian has a sincere faith in Khrushchev and his government," he said. He said he found too that most Russians evidently realize the American standard of living is still well in advance of their own—yet apparently simply aren't too impressed with "American kitchen technology and gadgetry." BTK FRIENDS AT TIME OF GREATEST NEED ... The owners and staff of Backs, Troutman, Kauibars offer the deep personal understanding acquirtd through years of service in helping bereaved families face their most heart-breaking hours. Their participation in the spirit...)1345790 etaoin shrdl etaoin shrdl itual, civic, and cultural life of the community marks them as friends to be relied upon at time of greatest need. BTK BACKS TROUTMAN KAUIBARS 220 NORTH BERON ST. • KEYSOME SQUARE Orange County Historical Society THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL October 16, 1896 Leap Year party given on Thursday evening by the ladies at the Native Daughnall, was in all events an able affair, and the young deserve great credit for the manner in which they ended their company. Prove hearts was the game of evening. After the game refreshments were served, prizes all beautiful and aptate, were awarded the following: The ladies and gentle-first prizes were won by Hattie Baker of Santa Ana Mr. Hood of San Francisco, Progressive prizes fell to Beatrice Swythe and Mr. Rogers, and the boobies to Anne Everhardy and Gus George E. Boyd and Miss Eva Field, daughter of Mr. and S. Littlefield were married Thursday last at the residence bride's parents, Rev. Stone Presbyterian church offi-ing. Only a few of the intifriends of the high contract-parties were present. After ceremony the happy couple in the evening Santa Fe train short honeymoon. prises the latest styles and fashions. Claud Stough is singing "Ma Angeline." Who says Anaheim does not keep up with the procession? Oct. 14, 1871 Report of Anaheim school for the month ending October 13, 1871, J. M. Guinn, principal. Whone number enrolled 44; average daily attendance 36. Following are names of pupils on honor roll: Minnie Hanna, Eddie Rimpau, Claudina Rimpau, Amy Hartman, Anna Pischer, Emma Stone, Frank Rimpau, John Hartung, George Champlin, Oscar Zeyn, Eddie Schmidt, Matilda Werder, Nellie Kuchel, Ettie Bremmerman, George Ramage, Emma Thiele, Charles Luedke, John Luedke, Charles Stone, Charles Hanna, Edward Davies, Ben Stewart, Leroy Martin, Gilbert Dean, Al Dyer, Lydia Parker. Primary department—number of pupils enrolled 53. Average daily attendance 40 — Clemie Schmidt, Emma Woerder, John Langenberger, Matilda Rimpau, Fannie Higgins, Victoria Calisher, Francis Schmidt, Alberto Langenberger, Katie Bremmerman. is all enclosed and that of H. Kroeger is now being pushed rapidly forward by a full force of carpenters. D. K. Williams, contractor, is constructing a dwelling house for his own use at the corner of Lemon and Second North streets, and N. H. Mitchell and Gibson is building a similar edifice at his ranch, 3 miles from town. Rev. V. Verdaguer will hold di- To Serve on Tax Orange County's state inhance tax appraisal panel doubled today with the appointment of two new appraisers State Controller Alan Cranss one of them from Anaheim. vine services at the Catholic church tomorrow, 15th inst. a.m. We regret to say that Dr. John Luedke, Charles Stone, Charles Hanna, Edward Davies, Ben Stewart, Leroy Martin, Gilbert Dean, Al Dyer, Lydia Parker. Primary department — number of pupils enrolled 53. Average daily attendance 40 — Clemie Schmidt, Emma Woerder, John Langenberger, Matilda Rimpau, Fannie Higgins, Victoria Calisher, Francis Schmidt, Alberto Langenberger, Katie Bremmerman. San Diego is agitated over an eagle which lately alighted on a flagstaff in that city. It is claimed to be an omen of the coming railroad and to mark the exact location of the terminus, the Union says: "This belief was confirmed by its taking wing and going in a straight line to the railroad lands and returning to the flag-pole again, where it remained all night. At daylight it disappeared, leaving the superstitious to discuss the object of the eagle's visit." Rome's goose and Poe's raven were used as powerful arguments on both sides. The Los Angeles Star today contains the following sad news of a great national calamity. The Chicago Fire—Oct. 9—The whole business portion of this city is in ashes. The burned district embraces three miles in length and from to one and a half in width. Every hotel, bank, theater, express office, newspaper office, telegraph office with all wholesale houses in the city are destroyed. Many thousand dwellings and the water works are destroyed. It is reported that six to seven thousand lives are lost. The fire is still raging and the wind blowing a hurricane.—Oct. 9, 12:45 a.m. Tonight is the most awful in the annals of the city. The engines are powerless. The fire marshal has telegraphed to Milwaukee for all the steamers they can spare. A terrible panic prevails. Almost everybody (here the wires all gave out, they are supposed to have burned down in Chicago.) A public meeting was held in San Francisco to take measures for relief of the sufferers. Fischer's hotel (the Planters) CHARLIE FEDERMAN returned yesday from a ten days trip to Francisco. Charlie brings him a fine line of fall and other goods, which he will have display during the week. GEorge A. Irvin died at home in this city on Thursday. He left his wife, a son and daughter to survive him. Miss Alice Chevalier of Los Ans, spent last Sunday in town in her sister, Mrs. John Harg. John Des Granges came down in Los Angeles on Saturday morning on a short business Miss Mosseman will have on play next Saturday her stock new fall millinery, which com- ANAHEIM PET Tropical Fish Pets and Supplies UNSEXED CANARIES SPECIAL - 298 NEON TETRAS 39° EA.-S FOR 100 BLACK MOLLIES 39° EA.-S FOR 100 OPALINE GOURAMIS 39° EA.-S FOR 100 THREE - SPOT GOURAMIS 39° EA.-S FOR 100 261 East Center Anaheim MOVING - Storage General Trucking PHONE KE 5-2008 505 S. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM TIRE RETREADING 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Chikey & Pearson 29 W. Center St. — Anaheim KE 5-1187 — KE 5-1188 WE GIVE $4 H GREEN STAMPS GOODYEAR TIRES SERVING SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WE Serve on Tax Appraisal Panel The new appointees are Herbert R. Kirk, 29, Anaheim real estate and insurance man, and Arlene Bobbitt, 49, Santa Ana business woman. Their appointments increase the number of inheritance tax appraisers in Orange County to four. Two Santa Ana men, Claude E. Young and William W. Thomson, were named by Cranston earlier. B6 - Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim Gazette, Oct. 1, 1909) In the year, Young on February 5 and Thomson on April 28. Kirk, who maintains an office in Bell in Los Angeles County as well as Anaheim, is a member of the California Real Estate Association, National Association of Real Estate Boards, Southeast Realty Board, and Interchange and Orange County Traders Mart. nothing is so good as money in the bank as money in the bank LING STARTS WITH A CALIFORNIA BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNT now by opening a life. And along with a Savings Account, avail yourself of the many other banking services at California Bank. Deposits made on or before October 9th earn interest from October 1st. California Bank CALIFORNIA WITH COMPLETE BANKING AND TRUST SERVICES