anaheim-gazette 1959-11-13

EDITORIAL ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AFFILIATE MEMBER GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO., INC. BERT J. ABRAHAM ...President MRS. HENRY KUCHEL ...Vice-President THEODORE KUCHEL ...Secretary-Treasurer SENATOR THOS. KUCHEL ...Director BERT J. ABRAHAM and TED KUCHEL ...Co-Publishers NEW PHONE: PR 2-1800 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. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. Anaheim's TV Lessons Rank Tops TV lessons in the schools, pioneered by the Anaheim City School District Board of Education, is rapidly assuming significant proportions in national education circles. First of all, it is placing "a pedagogical weapon" in the hands of the teachers, providing them an inspirational "foundation stone" for their instruction of pupils and students. Take science, for instance, a subject in which more Americans than ever before are interested, what with the nuclear age that has come on us. Perhaps one grade teacher is interested in rocks, but her infor- Anaheim's TV Lessons Rank Tops TV lessons in the schools, pioneered by the Anaheim City School District Board of Education, is rapidly assuming significant proportions in national education circles. First of all, it is placing "a pedagogical weapon" in the hands of the teachers, providing them an inspirational "foundation stone" for their instruction of pupils and students. Take science, for instance, a subject in which more Americans than ever before are interested, what with the nuclear age that has come on us. Perhaps one grade teacher is intersted in rocks, but her information otherwise about science, is limited. Say the teacher in the next grade likewise is interested in rocks, with her general scientific knowledge circumscribd. There is apt to be duplication of effort—loss of time—with a serious drawback for the pupil. Now let's bring TV into the picture: Suppose complete science lessons are televised to 20 teachers, some interested in rocks and others in various non-related aspects of science, but none thoroughly equipped to teach a complete, all-round scientific lesson. What with preparation of all their subjects they have not had the opportunity to bone up on scientific subjects. The television lessons telecast them complete lessons, and thus, well-equipped, they are both inspired and prepared to pass along such compact, well thought-out lessons to their pupils. Who benefits? Both teacher and pupil. Anaheim's City School District Board of Education is to be commended for their pioneering work in television lessons. They not only better equip teacher and prove beneficial to the pupil, but have attracted much favorable attention to the fastest growth area in California. Mr. Knight's Entitled to a Good Laugh When the Democrats, by a whopping big majority, swept into office in California one year ago this month, one of their battle cries was "Republican extravagance" — Gov. Goodwin J. Knight, they charged, was leaving the state in bad financial condition — his regime had spent too much of the taxpayers' money. Now that they were in power they'd remedy all this. Well, let's rummage around a bit in the light of the latest financial developments. State tax collections for the 1958-1959 year amounted to $2,018,358,588, compared with $1,842,775,478 for the prior year when Governor Knight was in command. A nice, tidy little margin for the Democrats. Naturally, you'd expect that with such an increase the state government under Democratic aegis should be shaping up rather well financially. Yup! Yup! But "it just taint so." Just listen to State Controller Alan Cranston's latest and saddest bleat: State revenues, he reports, are running behind expenditures. In other words, the Democrats at Sacramento are spending more than they take in. Controller Cranston says that general fund expenditures for the first three months of the current financial year which began July 1, totaled $333,120,455 while revenues amounted to $290,-841,670. Difference on the minus side is $42,278,785. These figures cover only July, August and September. Not reflected in them is the $35 million dollars which the general fund represents in the architectural revolving fund in October. But "it just taint so." Just listen to State Controller Alan Cranston's latest and saddest bleat: State revenues, he reports, are running behind expenditures. In other words, the Democrats at Sacramento are spending more than they take in. Controller Cranston says that general fund expenditures for the first three months of the current financial year which began July 1, totaled $333,120,455 while revenues amounted to $290,-841,670. Difference on the minus side is $42,278,785. These figures cover only July, August and September. Not reflected in them is the $35 million dollars which the general fund borrowed from the architectural revolving fund in October. Cranston says that the general fund will be $147 million dollars in debt to the other funds by January. He hopes, of course, to pay off these loans in the latter half of the fiscal year and end the year in balance. But will he? That's a matter of doubt, knowing how the money is being spent these days at Sacramento. September general fund revenues totaled $80 million dollars. Expenditures for the month amounted to $108,556,097. What's the answer? Simply a complete retrenchment right down the line in every department in the Democratic state government. Will they do this? We doubt it. If they don't we're likely to face new tax boosts by the Democratic-controlled Legislature, in addition to the added burdens imposed earlier this year. And taxes are high enough in California. Goodie Knight is entitled to a good, long, silent laugh at this Democratic development. The Lesson For Veterans' Week Veterans' Day; observed yesterday, recalls that November has been the world's Heartbreak Month. Foremost in many of our minds is the fact that the shedding of oceans of blood in World War I was brought to a close on a chilly November day 41 years ago. That was Armistice Day, 1918. People over the world, people by the millions, wept or laughed in a delirium of relief and joy. But revelille called again in World War II, mocking that first Armistice Day. Again we had millions of graves for young lives unlived. Yet again, revelille for war and taps for the pitifully young in Korea. Today, the world is armed as never before with nuclear weapons. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO November 11, 1871 Report of Anaheim public schools for the month ending Nov. 10, 1871. J. M. Guinn, principal. Whole number enrolled 38, average daily attendance 35. Roll of honor: Eddie Schmidt, Claudina Rimpau, Eddie Rimpau, Minnie Hanna, Amy Hartman, Emma Store, John Luedke, Emma Thiele, Addison V. Dyer, Henry Kuchel, Fritz Fischer, Matilda Werder, Rank Rimpau, Etta Bremmerman, Anna Fischer, Flora Luedke, Nellie Kuchel, Oscar Zeyn, Lydie Parker, George Ramage, Ben F. Stewart, Charlie Stone, Charles Luedke, Burwell Wright, Primary department: Miss D. C. Marquis, teacher; Total number enrolled 55, average daily attendance 45. Roll of honor: Emma Werder, Matilda Rimpau, Fannie Higgins, Clemmie Schmidt, Victoria Calisher, Katy Brenmerman, Frances Schmidt, Malvina Fischer, Wilbert Martin, Henry Padderatz, John Langenberger, Albert Langenberger, Charles Bennett, Charlie Higgins, Mary Horstman, Minnie Werder. The following deeds have been filed: Paula Gertrudes association to F. P. Stout, forty acres land on Gertrudes ranch $600; A. Langenberger et al to George Heffner, building lot 19, division E. N. 5, Anaheim; $150; A. L. Bush to N. H. Mitchell, lot in Santa Ana; $10; Jean Goyeneche to Pierre Fourcade, squatter's claim to four leagues of land lying between San Francisco and Pacific Ocean. Lloyd Bailey and wife and child came down from Los Angeles on Saturday evening after an absence of a fortnight. He returned on Monday morning, and his family followed yesterday to reside in Los Angeles permanently. Fred Mickle has received a letter from John Schauman written at Chihuahua, Mexico, informing him that he had been successful in securing concessions sought from the Mexican government. The land is in the state of Chihuahua and here the colony Schauman formed before his departure will probably be located. Julius Schneider is fumigating on the Thorp place in West Anaheim. He informs us the fumigating season has been a long one and will probably continue a month longer. Miss Clara Mosseman left yesterday for Hardscrabble to remain for a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cole before taking her departure from San Francisco where she will enter the millinery business. S. Littlefield was on Saturday appointed by President McKinley to the postmastership of this city, vice Mrs. Gardner, whose term will shortly expire. W. J. Fay spent a few days last week in the raisin country at Fresno. He reports the country were in from Placentia on Sunday. Mrs. McFadden has returned from attending Grand Lodge of the Order of the Ernest Star in San Francisco. County Surveyor Kellogg wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a new girl baby at their home in Santa Ana. F. G. Ryan took a run from Santa Monica on Tuesday to reacquaint himself with possessions here. Rev. Stone returned from brief visit to San Francisco week in time to occupy his pit at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Miss Wilmot Lawrence arrived from San Francisco on Saturday evening for a visit with relatives here. Uncle John Bush is down Kern county to gather his wives to crop at Olive. He has sold his collins. Miss Aubert received wrist Tuesday that P. Pellegrini died at Nogales, Mexico sons survive him. Elmer Anderson Holmes of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hale died of typhoid fever at the age of his parents in West Anaheim on Saturday evening. His side only brother were at his side when the sad end caused terment occurred on J when Rev. White preached aressive funeral discourse home. The pall bearers wo Army Specialist Four Robert Henderson whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Henderson, reside at 9572 S. Walk, Anaheim, and whose wife, Ann, lives at 660 Quincy Ave., Long Beach, recently participated in the 8th Division's 4th Infantry in Operation Jump Down in Germany. Gene P. Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Horton of 141 Margate Dr., Anaheim, has been graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. Paul R. Baalke, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Call E. Baalke, 168 Anaheim, has returned to San Diego base after a six-month cruise in the Western Pacific aboard the destroyer USS Boyd. Army Pfc. Robert E. Bailey, whose wife, Nancy, lives at 837 La Reina St., Anaheim, is in service in the Far East. Marine Pfc. Deming J. McGilton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Q. J. McGilton, 331 N.E. St., Anaheim, participated in amphibious exercises recently at Camp Pendleton. He is with the First Marine Division. Army Pvt. Kenneth J. Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Dean, 2239 Atlanta St., Anaheim, recently was assigned to the 101st Airborne Division at Fort Campbell, Ky. Army Sgt. Harry B. Bye, Jr., whose parents live at 9841 Clearbrook, Anaheim, recently participated in Operation Jump Down in Germany. Anaheim Women Attending Church Confab in N.Y. Mrs. Wilbert Bonney and Mrs. Elmer Hamilton, both of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cole before taking her departure from San Francisco where she will enter the millinery business. S. Littlefield was on Saturday appointed by President McKinley to the postmastership of this city, vice Mrs. Gardner, whose term will shortly expire. W. J. Fay spent a few days last week in the raisin country at Fresno. He reports the country looking very prosperous with great quantities of raisins on hand. The fireman's regular monthly meeting was held Monday evening, 6th inst. Resignation of Dr. Heyerman as secretary of the company was received and accepted. The president appointed Adolpho Rimpau to fill out the unexpired term. On motion a committee consisting of Richard Melrose, Fred Langenberger and John Fischer was appointed to draft a petition to the Board of Supervisors asking for aid in maintaining the organization. Mr. Brookbank reported that the lumber for the bell tower housing was seasoning and that the work would be completed as soon as practical. The Los Angeles Evening Star, the leading journal of Southern California pays us the following handsome compliment: Anaheim Gazette — This highly interesting county newspaper comes to us this week much improved in appearance and filled with choice local items of editorial matter. The Gazette has the largest circulation of any weekly in this (Los Angeles) County. It reaches nearly all the farmers and tradesmen in the interior and is an invaluable medium for advertising. A bed of peat covering some 75 acres has been discovered on the Bolsa Grande rancho near Anaheim. It is said to be of the finest quality. Mrs. Eyman is building a tasty little cottage opposite the city hall between Los Angeles and Lemon streets. Mrs. Richard Heiman has just finished a fine residence on Los Angeles street next to the dwelling of D. W. C. Dimmock; Esq. Helman & George are constructing a warehouse about 20 by 60 block of their store. Anaheim Women Attending Church Confab in N.Y. Mrs. Wilbert Bonney and Mrs. Elmer Hamilton, both of Anaheim, are taking part in a Methodist-sponsored United Nations Seminar in New York City, Nov. 9-13. They will join nearly 50 pastors and laymen traveling to New York under auspices of the Board of Christian Social Relations of the Southern California-Arizona Methodist Conference. During the five days at the UN, the seminar will meet with leaders, delegates from several countries, attend UN committee meetings, and study the work of UN agencies. One meeting is being arranged with the Methodist Committee for Overseas Relief to look into the refugee problem. Purpose of the trip is to further understanding about the scope and work of the United Nations as an instrument of peace. November 13, 1896 The work on the addition to the Central school building and the addition to the school building at West Anaheim was completed on Saturday and the new buildings will be ready for acceptance by the school trustees today. The addition to the Central school is 72x84 feet, two stories high, and contains four classrooms. The structure being of similar size and architecture to the old building. The two are joined by a twenty foot annex running the heirght of the building. Work was begun on September the 8th. Probably never before in the history of the county has such a handsome and substantial structure been completed in so short a time. bns—missile and aircraft. Never before have arms been so terrible, so deadly. Our only resource is faith and hope in the dire knowledge that revelille today means the taps of eternity for our race. Let there be noounding of the revelille If I World War III. It would spell "exit" for our humanity. Let that be the lesson for all mankind this Veterans' Week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFadden are in from Placentia on Saturly. Mrs. McFadden has recently turned from attending the Lodge of the Order of EastStar in San Francisco. County Surveyor Kellogg and we are rejoicing over the advent a new girl baby at their home Santa Ana. F. G. Ryan took a run over from Santa Monica on Tuesday reacquaint himself with his sessions here. Rev. Stone returned from a ref visit to San Francisco last week in time to occupy his pulat the Presbyterian church on Monday. Miss Wilmot Lawrence arrived from San Francisco on Saturday opening for a visit with relatives here. Uncle John Bush is down from county to gather his walnut op at Olive. He has sold his crop Collins. Miss Aubert received word on tuesday that P. Pellegrin had had at Nogales, Mexico, Two ons survive him. Elmer Anderson Holman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Holman, died of typhoid fever at the home of his parents in West Anaheim on Saturday evening. His parents and only brother were at his bedside when the sad end came. Inment occurred on Monday when Rev. White preached an impressive funeral discourse at the home. The pall bearers were Carl (Anaheim, Calif., Fri., Nov. 12, 1958) B5 - Anaheim Gazette The birthday of Mrs. William J. Heger was the incentive Friday night for a surprise birthday party held at the Heger home on the Bastanchury ranch. Twenty-seven friends, members of the Valencia Card club, called on the guest of honor. BUNGALOW ELECTRIC SHOP 613 S. Los Angeles St. — Ph. KEystone 5-3512 Open Monday thru Thursday — 8 A.M.'til 5 P.M. Friday til 9 P.M. — Sat. 8 A.M.'til 5 P.M. Open Sunday — 10 A.M.'til 2 P.M. COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OF MODERN LIGHTING FIXTURES SPECIAL PULL DOWN FIXTURES REG. $11.95 NOW... Complete Line of Wiring Supplies For the Do-It-Yourself Electrician FREE! Consultation and Advice from our EXPERT ELECTRICIANS WE HONOR BANK AMERICA CARDS AND Elmer Anderson Holman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Holman, died of typhoid fever at the home of his parents in West Anaheim on Saturday evening. His parents and only brother were at his bedside when the sad end came. In emergency occurred on Monday when Rev. White preached an impressive funeral discourse at the home. The pall bearers were Carl Pressel, George Dun, Burton Heald, Louie Miller, E. J. Merereau and Jos. Carroll. Complete Line of Wiring Supplies For the Do-It-Yourself Electrician FREE! Consultation and Advice from our EXPERT ELECTRICIANS FREE! WE HONOR BANK AMERICA CARDS AND INTERNATIONAL CREDIT CARDS Sindall, and wife Carolyn, introduce their silver poodle to the sparkling wonders of modern detergents. Sindall, and wife Carolyn, introduce their silver poodle to the sparkling wonders of modern detergents. deep in the ...the world's cleaners years ago, the first package of it was sold to a dubious housewife. ids of the nation's cleaning is done detergents. made possible by a chemical ingrepetroleum. Standard pioneered this substance and today produces of all that is used in the United knows, synthetics can do any better. They make water "wetter," have greater cleaning power, cause dirt to come out fast and float away. Detergents work in hard or cold water, leave no scum or bathtub ring, and allow dishes to drain sparkling dry. To make detergents even better, our scientists are continually testing new formulas, which they try out on stacks of dishes, bundles of scientifically soiled laundry samples, piles of dirty white shirts. As a result, the detergents you use get better every year. And they become useful in more and more ways, from washing railroad cars to making water wetter for fighting fires. In this way, by continually working to bring you better products ... the people at Standard are planning ahead to serve you better. *through but a holly-owned subsidiary, Orbite Chemical Company