anaheim-gazette 1959-12-04

A8 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Friday, Nov. 4, 1959 Cerebral Palsy League Planning Jan. 18 Campaign New officers and the 1960 program for the United Cerebral Palsy Association have been announced at the 10th birthday anniversary celebration at Domino's Restaurant. Highlight of the program was the lighting of the ten candles in the anniversary cake by Jimmy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, "poster boy" for the 1960 fund drive. Jimmy attends the Cerebral Palsy Child Development Center at Fullerton where Mrs. Doris Mallars is director. The center is sponsored by the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Orange County and the Fullerton Assistance League. Dr. Theodore Schoppe, outgoing president, presided. Ted Lund was installed new president, Alfred Sacks, first vice president, Mrs. Carol Heims, second vice president; Mrs. Nita Waite, secretary, and Robert Kelly, treasurer. Rep. James B. Utt has accepted the honorary chairmanship of the 1960 campaign. John Matesevac is campaign chairman, with Mrs. Earline Hanna in charge of headquarters at 2243½ W. Ball Rd., Anaheim. The 53-Minute March will be on Jan. 18 and volunteers are needed to help raise the goal. HEADS CANCER LIVING HABITS STUDY—Dr. nard M. Davis Jr., Anaheim, has been chosen by Orange County Branch of the American Cancer Society as chairman of the county's forthcoming participation in the nationwide Living Habits Study of Cancer. Volunteers under his direction, will participate in covering of information which the ACS believes most useful in learning new ways to prevent cancer. More than 1,500,000 million persons in 20 states will be involved in the poll to find the part played by environment in causing cancer. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO December 9, 1871 discharged at the Anaheim $15 Million Setun Plan of Sennes The owner of Moulin Rouge and the new Ciro's in Hollywood, Frank Sennes, heads a group planning a $15 million hotel, cottage, restaurant and golf course development on the southwest intersection of Ball Rd. and West St. Sennes and his associates have obtained a 60-acre tract there on which they propose to erect a six-story motel units, executive cottages, a 300-foot swim lagoon, a two-story circular ballroom and restaurant and to install a 20-acre golf course. The ballroom, it is reported, will hold more than 5,000 persons. Irvine L. Keener, Jr., representing Sennes, and Leonard W. Schauer, Jr., representing property developers Mira Flores, Inc., expect to ask the City Planning Commission on Dec. 7 for a variance change from R-A zoning so as to permit work on the proposed new enterprise. Phone Company's Building Plan Up to Council Dec. 8 Pacific Telephone Co.'s Anaheim expansion plans will again be considered by city council at its Dec. 8 meeting. The company asks abandonment of an alley running north of Chartres St., between Clementine and Lemon St., as part of land acquisition for a proposed new $1.5 million building useful in learning new ways to prevent cancer. More than 1,500,000 million persons in 20 states will be involved in the poll to find the part played by environment in causing cancer. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO December 9, 1871 Roll of honor of Anaheim grammar school for month ending Dec. 10, 1871: Eddie Rimpau, Minnie Hanna, Olga Luedke, Flora'Luedke, Eddie Schmidt, Emma Stone, Chas Luedke, Henry Kuchel, Nellie Kuchel, Wm. Roach, Charles Stone, George Chapplin, Henry Bremmerman, Matilda Werder, Claudina Rimpau, Frank Rimpau, John Luedke, Etta Bremmerman, Anna Fischer, John Harting, Lvdia Parker, Ben Stewart, Addison Dyer, David Calisher, Oscat Zevn. August Heverman — Primary Department: Fannie Higgins, Matilda Rimpau, Francis Schmidt, Emma Werder, Katy Bremmerman, Clemmie Schmidt, Mary Horstman. Mena Werder, Rosa Schmidt, J.M. Guinn, Principal, Miss D. Marquis, primary teacher. Again it becomes our sad duty to record the death of one of our fellow citizens; one who was in the first adventurous band of pioneers to settle upon the broad wild plain where now stands Anaheim. In September, 1859, Mr. Rehm in company of Philip Hammes came to Anaheim; these two being the first of the settlers to come here. So they go, our brave old Pioneers who subdued the thorns of the wilderness and planted roses whose fragrance we now enjoy. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Lighter Company was held on Monday at the office of Judge Davis. President Schneider in the chair and F.A.Korn secretary. The annual report was read. It shows the business of the company has greatly increased over last year, notwithstanding the two great drawbacks of losing nearly all of the San Bernardino trade which came to the Landing in 1870, and another year of drouth and grasshoppers. Total receipts for lighter discharged at the Anaheim ing by steamer California. Mr. Watrous has present with a neat cabinet photograph the members of our Anaheim Dec. 10, 1896 M.L.Rogers suggests that priety of beginning a sent among the citizens in favor long delayed dinner of the ber of commerce, and consider that the time for it ought about the time of the return the excursion of citizens to Alamitos sugar factory, which Boschke has kindly tendered people, and which it is expected will occur probably on Tuesday of next week. The chamber commerce has been in a tion of innocuous desuetude many moons past, but when the dinner be merged into the lification of the excursion, means let us have it any What's a chamber of comfor if it isn't for an annual ner once in a while. The handsome establishmen Miller and Nagle was burgled Thursday night and $150 worth pocket knives and razors An entrance was effected that the rear door, which was open with a chisel stolen Nick Hugo's blacksmith Wednesday night. Seale's store was burglarized the night, an entrance being effaced in a similar manner through the door and the same tools were in each case. Two cans of oil and a lot of candy were taken the money receivers were wired from their fastenings and store left in a generally disorganized. Several carloads of very oranges have been shipped to Leffingwell orchard in Plattsia. Yesterday the force of peanut to Council Dec. 8 Pacific Telephone Co.'s Anaheim expansion-plans will again be considered by city council at its Dec. 8 meeting. The company asks abandonment of an alley running north of Chartres St., between Clementine and Lemon Sts., as part of land acquisition for a proposed new $1.5 million building addition west of the present central office building. The addition would house additional dial facilities. City Planning Commission Chairman Mel Gauer opposes the move. He had voted "no" on the variance related by the company of the planning commission. AHS Band Wins Honors as to the best marching band in Orange County were won by the Anaheim Union High School Band in the all-Western Band Review at Long Beach. The band captured fifth place in the overall contest among 60 California high school bands; but won first honors as a marching unit. El Calon High School Band was the overall first place winner for the third successive year. Society Aids 585 The Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults provided treatments for 585 during the fiscal year ending Aug. 31, according to Robert Williams, executive director. Williams reported 14,493 treatments or sessions were held for 585 patients. Of this total, 453 were under 21 years of age. Funds for the society are obtained through sale of Easter Seals. Company was held on Monday at the office of Judge Davis. President Schneider in the chair and F. A. Korn, secretary. The annual report was read. It shows the business of the company has greatly increased over last year, notwithstanding the two great drawbacks of losing nearly all of the San Bernardino trade which came to the Landing in 1870, and another year of drought and grasshoppers. Total receipts for lighterage year endnig November 30, 1871, $20,296, gain of business over last year $1,358. An election of trustees for the ensuing year was next had, resulting in the election of the old board, consisting of Messrs. F. A. Korn, F. Schneider, John P. Zeyn, Max Strobel, C. Lorenz. Among the export were 2,466 bales of wool, 11,769 sacks of grain, potatoes, onions, peaches, beans, mustard seed, peanuts, castor beans, eggs, flax seed, hides, hay, honey, ore, iron and brandy. Mrs. T. E. Schmidt has favored us with specimens of delicious bananas, two bunches of which have been grown and ripened in the garden of Schmidt's nursery. Each bunch contained about 100 bananas. Arrived by steamer California, Dec. 3, 1871 — Louis Door, Jack Hill, Antonio Yorbao, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heiman. Departed by California Dec. 6: Mrs. M. Callasher, Mrs. Jacobs, Miss Bessie Hardin. Deeds — Ramon Peralta et us to Philip Davis, four acres in Santa Ana rancho for $1,000. H. D. Polhemus to P. Granet, lot in Anaheim for $350. Fifty-five tons of freight were CHRIST GIFTS Enchanting Gift Suggestions FOR MI-LADY LOUNGING PAJAMAS 7.00 to 25.00 NYLON QUILT ROBES 10.95 to 19.95 GOWNS (long and short) 5.95 to 8.95 ABITS STUDY—Dr. Berhas been chosen by the American Cancer Society forcoming participation in study of Cancer. Volunteer n, will participate in unthe ACS believes may be prevent cancer. More than states will be involved in by environment in causing From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEI Enchanting Gift Suggestions FOR MI-LADY LOUNING PAJAMAS 7.00 to 25.00 NYLON QUILT ROBES 10.95 to 19.95 GOWNS (long and short) 5.95 to 8.95 BABY DOLL PAJAMAS 3.98 to 10.95 NYLON SLIPS . . . . 3.98 to 8.95 NYLON PANTIES . . . . 1.00 to 2.50 OTHER SUGGESTIONS FUR COLLAR SWEATERS SLIPPERS — BED JACKETS O'KANE'S 117 W. CENTER — ANAHEIM Open Nightly 'til 9 Phone KEystone 5-6953 SEAT COVER CLEARANCE OUR BIG STOCK OF PLASTIC COATED FIBRE OUR BIG STOCK OF PLASTIC COATED FIBRE Regular 19.95 Values Sedans — Coaches — 5-pass. Coupes OPEN 'TIL 9 Monday and Friday Nights $14.95 INSTALLED FREE New Car Owners — ATTENTION CLEAR PLASTIC SEAT COVERS at SPECIAL PRICES MEMBER BANKAMERICARD. CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN WEST AUTO SUPPLY SERVING ORANGE COUNTY FOR 40 YEARS ANAHEIM 203 So. Los Angeles KE 5-4109 COSTA MESA 1877 Harbor Blvd. LI 8-6411 ISTMAS SPECIALLY SELECTED for the DISCRIMINATING SHOPPER Aquarium Specials 15 Gallon Stainless Steel AQUARIUM with hood ... $1375 20 Gallon Stainless Steel AQUARIUM with hood ... $1750 5 Gallon AQUARIUM ... $1275 With hood, pump, filter, gravel, thermometer, 3-way valve, 5 ft. tubing. LIMIT ONE TO CUSTOMER ON ALL ITEMS Angheim Pet Shop HERE IS YOUR ANAHEIM MERCHANT CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOPPING GUIDE. 20 Gallon Stainless Steel AQUARIUM with hood ... $1750 5 Gallon AQUARIUM With hood, pump, filter, gravel, thermometer, 3-way valve, 5 ft. tubing. $1275 LIMIT ONE TO CUSTOMER ON ALL ITEMS Anaheim Pet Shop 261 E. CENTER ANAHEIM KEystone 5-4650 COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS Christmas Layaway Plan Available New Stock of CHRISTMAS CANDLES WIDE VARIETY OF STYLES AND SIZES Weber Book Store 139 W. CENTER ANAHEIM OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 PETS FOR GIFTS & GIFTS FOR PETS COMPLETE LINE OF TOGGERY FOR DOGS — BOOTS — SWEATERS — CAR COATS — JEWELED AND PLAIN COLLARS AND LEASHES... COMPLETE PRICE RANGE CAGE AND SINGING CANARY BOOTS — SWEATERS — CAR COATS — JEWELED AND PLAIN COLLARS AND LEASHES ... COMPLETE PRICE RANGE CAGE AND SINGING CANARY $7.95 OR CAGE AND PARAKEET $3.95 Complete Stock of Cages FROM $2.95 TO $24.95 AQUARIUMS All Sizes and Kit Combinations 5 Gallon Stainless Steel TANK AND HOOD ... $4.88 ANAHEIM PET & GARDEN (OPPOSITE FOX THEATER) 242 W. CENTER KEystone 5-3210