anaheim-gazette 1960-01-29

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. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 88 YEARS AGO January 27, 1872 Anaheim lodge I.O.O.F. was instituted last Tuesday afternoon. men our country possesses. We want more like him. The new fire bell was hoisted BOOKS In Review Weekly book listings present by the Anaheim Public Library 241 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, California. FICTION THE LOST EUROPEANS Emanuel Litvinoff. He came back to Germany to live in the pleasant seeking world of Berlin, and fell in love with a girl from the Eastern zone. They try to live in the work between East and West. INVITATION TO A BEHEARING PRISONER is condemned to death but only then does he manage to see the fantastic comedy of life. Nabokov at his best. NON FICTION GREAT BOOK by Robert Hutchins. The value of a liberal education in the world of today and how the average man can get it through reading great books. THE FABULOUS SHOWMASTER by Irving Wallace. In words and pictures, the life of P. T. Barnum the greatest “ballyhoo” artist his time; all about the tricks the trade be invented and used on the public. HELPING THE TROUBLE SCHOOL CHILD by Grace L. Every article written by professionals about the emotional problems and antischool patterns school children. HERBS FOR DAILY USE Mary T. Quelch. Herbs used for cooking, some used for healing, some traditional recipes. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 88 YEARS AGO January 27, 1872 Anaheim lodge I.O.O.F. was instituted last Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock in the Masonic hall, by R. W. G. W. Wm. H. Hill, assisted by D.D.G.M. Henry Wartenberg, and the following members of the order: Wm. Pridham, N. G., Jno. C. Brown, P. G., A.G. Faber, C. L. Minor, Jno. Osmorn, V. Wallenstein, John Dolland, F. Woodruff, J. Cohen, D. Schennk, L. Roeder, H. Slassford, S. Zerget. After the institution the participants marched to Kuchel's hall, where the following officers were publicly installed in the presence of a large number of ladies and gentlemen: John Fischer, N. G., E. W. Champlin, V. G., John P. Zeyn, secretary; John Adams, treasurer. At 5 o'clock the initiation occurred at the lodge room when eighteen new members were added to the order. Later a supper at the Planters hotel enlivened by music from the band was enjoyed by all. A fine new flag staff was raised at the Planters hotel on Monday last and soon after the flag of the United States went gaily up to the mast head to the inspiring music of "The Star-Spangled Banner," and amid the hearty cheers of the many loyal subjects of the great republic, as "mine host" Fischer toasted "long may it wave." We are glad to announce the inauguration of a new enterprise among us, Messrs. Goodman & Rimpau, who, by-the-way, are pioneer merchants of this county, having been engaged in mercantile pursuits in Los Angeles as early as 1849, have opened a dry goods store on Center street. Mr. Rimpau is one of our oldest and most respected citizens and Mr. Goodman has been permanently identified with the early history men our country possesses. We want more like him. The new fire bell was hoisted and rung last evening for the first time in its new position. 63 YEARS AGO January 28, 1897. Madame Modjeska made her appearance at the Baldwin theater in San Francisco on Monday night to a crowded house after a retirement of nearly two years. A year and a half ago Mme. Modjeska was stricken with paralysis, and it was thought her active days were over. She has entirely recovered, however, and has been engaged for a season of four weeks by Al Hayman & Co. She opened in "Magda" and will play there two weeks. The house was crowded and the gifted actress was given a cordial reception. Marshal Steadman is engaged in the praiseworthy task of lining the gutter in front of the post-office block with boulders he gathered in Santiago creek, the object being to afford a more perfect drainage and permit the storm water to run off instead of accumulating in pools about the hitching posts. He is doing a good job, and thinks of putting down a layer of boulders similarly, in the gutter in the block in which this office is situated. While keeping score for Sunday's ball game, Ed Zenus, of our force of composing room artists, was struck by a foul ball and knocked unconscious. Ed was carried off the field insensible, but soon recovered and is now ready for the resumption of hostilities. The Christian Endeavors of the Presbyterian church will give a social at the residence of the Misses Melrose this evening. All HELPING THE TROUBLE SCHOOL CHILD by Grace Lay Every article written by professionals about the emotional problems and antischool patterns in school children. HERBS FOR DAILY USE by Mary T. Quelch. Herbs used for cooking, some used for healing some traditional recipes and remedies, some words of caution about herbs. THE SECRET WORLD OF KIDS by Art Linkletter. He teaches the reader what he has learned from kids and about kids through many TV interviews; tells some of the delightfully funny answer kids come up with. SHOUT TREASON by Frank F. Beirne. A good account, simply written, about the shouting fist-pounding treason trial Aaron Burr that was a celebrated cause in the days when nation was young. SIXTEEN EXCEPTION AMERICANS by Eva Hood Hoyle Washington, Franklin, Lincoln Perishing, Ford, Hoover, Roger Roosevelt, their lives, and they came to be what they were Some good photos included. WAR FOR THE MOON Martin Caidin. Explains the reasons for the fast and furious rush into outer space, in words, quotes and photos, about the nip a tuck race between America and the Soviet Union. Junior Keglers Score With Pins Who says that bowling is not adults pastime? A City Park and Recreation Department Tournament, staged recently, saw the following: In the Bantam divino, Su Long captured the girls h series at 315 and Jolene To won the high game honors w a 157. Tony Bakonis won the high series at 347 and Russ Causey rolled 173 to take h We are glad to announce the inauguration of a new enterprise among us, Messrs. Goodman & Rimpau, who, by-the-way, are pioneer merchants of this county, having been engaged in mercantile pursuits in Los Angeles as early as 1849, have opened a dry goods store on Center street. Mr. Rimpau is one of our oldest and most respected citizens and Mr. Goodman has been permanently identified with the early history of the county having been Deputy U. S. Marshal and president of the Los Angeles city council, in which capacity he signed the first bonds issued by that city. The hotel at Santa Ana is nearly completed, having been already partially painted. A large quantity of material for it was lost by the stranding of the steamer Caroline Medan near San Francisco, a short time ago, but more material is already shipped and will soon be here. Mr. Brookbank is now building a house 14 by 30 feet for the Anaheim Fire company in the rear of Enterprise hall in which to house the ladders, truck and other apparatus of the company. The town of Santa Ana makes steady progress. A new store has been added to its business facilities during the past fortnight. Everybody seems to be hammering at something, and adding a little to the general wealth. Mr. C. Tustin, of Tustin City, paid us a visit on Wednesday last. Mr. Tustin is one of the most entertaining and valuable day's ball game. Ed Zenus, of our force of composing room artists, was struck by a foul ball and knocked unconscious. Ed was carried off the field insensible, but soon recovered and is now ready for the resumption of hostilities. The Christian Endeavors of the Presbyterian church will give a social at the residence of the Misses Melrose this evening. All are cordially invited to come. J. B. Stone was in from his Orangethorpe avenue ranch yesterday. Mr. Stone has completely recovered from his recent serious illness. The Chamber of Commerce met at the city hall on Friday afternoon, Mr. Dickel in the chair and secretary Goldwater keeping the minutes. Herman Kruger was in town last Tuesday from his frog ranch west of town and reports the crop of frogs coming on early. Rud Bentz has our thanks for a fine bunch of ducks bagged at the Landing a few days ago. Rud and Prof. Fox went down to the Landing Saturday and during the following day's sport killed 27 fine ducks. Mike Reagan was up from the sugar factory at Alamitos to spend Sunday with friends in town. Mike informs us that the factory is being pushed rapidly to completion and the structure will soon be under roof. Ed Crowther, the Placentia ave- Who says that bowling is adults pastime? A City Park and Recreation Department Tournament, stage recently, saw the following: In the Bantam divisino, Su Long captured the girls h series at 315 and Jolene To won the high game honors w a 157. Tony Bakonis won the b high series at 347 and Russ Causey rolled 173 to take h game laurels. John Underwa posted a 603 for top series in n Junior Boys League and Den Pollard's 571 series was second High game honors went to George DiPinto who bowled 241 line and Bob Brown trai with his 211. In the Mixed Teens act Dennis Faulkner's 570 was h series with Ray Dailey mar k a 212 for top game among boys. Sherry Bryand led the g with a 131 high game and Georgia Noble had high series at t Among the 16-18 year forming the Jack and Jill Lea Jerry Proud posted the boys h series with a 518 line and Brown with a 190 high game. Anne Plou displayed a 215 game for the girls while D Batayte and Carol Timm for high series honors with 496 each. nue impressario, is arranging an amateur performance of "Fore." Who says we are not in swim! E. Turck returned on Satu from Louisiana where he has during the winter sugar camp in his capacity of head chef for the Oxnard sugar mill at premont. BOOKS In Review Ah, Don’t Touch That Dial! The Army this week inaugurated a new “Dial It Yourself” recruiting service featuring a direct pipeline from the Anaheim recruiting station to a central assignment agency in Washington, D.C., according to local Army recruiting officials. Designed to attract and retain more of its trained military personnel on a career basis, the long distance collect phone service for obtaining “on-the-spot” assignments is open to Army discharged veterans who have been out less than 90 days, as well as to Army personnel throughout the world whose duty tour is soon to expire. SFC Leo K. LaFontaine, in charge of the local recruiting office, 106 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim, explained that the new system eliminates much red tape and enables the local recruiter to call the Pentagon directly. He gets an immediate official confirmation of the applicant’s assignment to his choice of any duty station in the country, oversea area or choice of any school for which he is qualified. “Heretofore, a veteran’s choice upon reenlistment was limited to a duty station within the seven western states comprising the Sixth Army area,” said LaFontaine. “But now he can name any spot in the country or oversea area which has a vacancy for his grade and skill. Not only that, but under this new program the reenlistee reports to his or her new station or school, bypassing the usual long waiting period at a reception station.” Army discharged men or women who have been out of service less than 90 days may obtain additional information by calling PR 2-1460. Did Rebel Army Die? The Veterans Administration reported that there are seven widows of Confederate veterans still living in California. Captain F. E. Winchell, mander of the California way patrol’s Anaheim warned owners of tiny gas engine powered vehicles to them off public streets or prosecution for violating state vehicle code. “A 15-year-old Southern formia youngster was killed days after Christmas when smashed the midget racer he received for Christmas in parked car,” the captain clared. “The California high patrol is determined to down as hard as it can or illegal use of these vehicles. don’t want any more chilled because they were all to violate the law.” Captain Winchell said the law defines the midgets as vehicles, but they cannot be listered and licensed as such cause they do not meet the requirements as to lights, windshield, and other equipment. Consequently, it is unlawful drive them on public roads. PING THE TROUBLED CHILD by Grace Lee article written by profesabout the emotional proband antischool patterns of children. BBS FOR DAILY USE by T. Quelch. Herb$ used for some used for healing, traditional recipes and some words of caution merbs. SECRET WORLD OF by Art Linkletter. He tells leader what he has learned kids and about kids through TV interviews; tells some delightfully funny answers come up with. OUT TREASON by Francis borne. A good account, simwritten, about the shouting, standing treason trial of Burr that was a celecause in the days when our was young. TEEN EXCEPTIONAL AMANS by Eva Hood Hoyer. ington, Franklin, Lincoln, ag, Ford, Hoover, Rogers, elt, their lives, and how ame to be what they were. good photos included. FOR THE MOON by Caidin. Explains the reasthe fast and furious rush after space, in words, quotes, photos, about the nip and pace between America and viet Union. Senior Keglers are With Pins says that bowling is an pastime? 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