anaheim-gazette 1960-05-12

ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 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. EDITORIAL Time To Give Thanks For Modern, Efficient Hospitals May 8 to 14 has been designated as National Hospital week, which doesn't mean that hospitals are looking for increased business during that week. It is a week set aside for giving extra thought to our hospitals and perhaps paying tribute to the administration of these institutions which are so important to every community. Time To Give Thanks For Modern, Efficient Hospitals May 8 to 14 has been designated as National Hospital week, which doesn't mean that hospitals are looking for increased business during that week. It is a week set aside for giving extra thought to our hospitals and perhaps paying tribute to the administration of these institutions which are so important to every community in which they serve. NO MAN OR WOMAN would think of living in an area where hospital facilities are not readily available. Modern medicine and modern science has taught us that it is not necessary now for human suffering from many of the common ailments which previously refused to respond to treatments. Hospitals today have so improved their facilities and their techniques that we now have well lighted and pleasant rooms, better trained nurses and a medical staff augmented by modern hospital equipment. The hospitals are not only places for the cure of diseases and broken bones; they now aid and participate in programs for the prevention of disease and educational programs for better health living. Give the local hospitals your support. Congratulate their administrators and the ladies of the Guilds who assist in the services. These hospitals are community enterprises and your cooperation can assist them in giving better community service to us all. ANAHEIM Conversation Pieces Major League Ball Here? Latest area sports rumor is that a major league baseball club may be considering North Orange County as a site for operations in the lucrative proven Southern California sports market. OREGON JOURNAL sports editor George Pasero quoted Bob Blackburn (Grapefruit League official) as saying a "hot rumor is passing around baseball circles that Del Webb, co-owner of the New York Yankees, has taken an option on 200 acres in Fullerton. The land, the report says, would be used for a stadium for a new entry in the American League. It is interesting to note that former big league star Bucky Walters was last week elected to the Fullerton city council. You Pay Taxes? Taxes are low in Anaheim? The tax rate is $1.10 for each $100 assessed valuation decided that it was constitutionally the foreman that it was better than "pi" and the devil said was "bully." We congratulate both parties to this happy united upon securing a capital prize the matrimonial lottery. Mr. Spice geon is one of the most able, courageous and popular of our business men, and his bride is a lady who combines personal grace and gance with the rarest qualities mind and heart. The Gazette tends its heartiest good wishes the newly married couple for happiness, prosperity and long life. At 7 o'clock last Tuesday evening Senor Raphael Guirral father-in-law of Governor Diney, departed this life at his home in Los Angeles at the ripe age three score years and ten. The ceased was a native of this state and was highly respected by who knew him. DeWitt C. Lawrence of Los Angeles favored us with a visit Saturday. Mr. Lawrence who merely was on the Gazette, now of the Star, is preparing start a newspaper in Havilah Kern county. It will be called Havilah Miner. Notice! The citizens of Anahiem are hereby invited to assemble the Planters Hotel on Saturday, April 27, 1872, for purpose of nominating candidates to be elected at the next city election, May 6, 1872. A. Kohler, Rert Ashcroft, Oscar George, J Fischer, S. J. Davis and other We are glad to see Mr. Tidore Casad of Santa Ana again again this week after severe illness. A bag of northern mail for Anahiem came up from San Diego yesterday's stage, and we were made happy and rejoiced in receipt of Los Angeles dailies days ago and other mail of corresponding freshness which had l wise gone astray. We understand that an eff is being made to have the San ego stage make the distance between here and San Diego in rutor is passing around baseball circles that Del Webb, coowner of the New York Yankees, has taken an option on 200 acres in Fullerton. The land, the report says, would be used for a stadium for a new entry in the American League. It is interesting to note that former big league star Bucky Walters was last week elected to the Fullerton city council. You Pay Taxes? Taxes are low in Anaheim? The tax rate is $1.10 for each $100 assessed valuation—as it has been for the past nine years. And it's pretty good for a city that has become the county's population and commerce leader in the past decade. Orange District Federation Officers Are Elected More than 400 clubwomen from Orange District Federation of Women's Clubs attended the awards luncheon in Disneyland Hotel's Gourmet Restaurant last Friday, when the two-day convention reached its climax. Officers elected to serve Orange District in the coming year are Mrs. Vernon Cunningham of Rossmoor, president; Mrs. G. W. Hendricks of Brea, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Bidwell, Jr., of Santa Ana, second vice president; Mrs. W. L. Caplinger of Yorba Linda, third vice president; Mrs. L. J. Tucker of Garden Grove, recording secretary; Mrs. A. E. Danielson of San Clemente, treasurer, and Mrs. Wallace Bagley, Buena Park, financial secretary. Workshops were well attended both days, and were on amenities and on ways and means on Thursday, and covered Federation Extension and press and publicity in Friday's sessions. Speaker on Thursday was Dr. Rodger Swearingen on "The United States Faces Russia and China in 1960." Friday's speaker was the TV emcee, Bill Welsh, talking on "Television's Changing Picture." Many of the women attending stayed at the hotel Thursday night to keep in touch with convention business, and to be on hand for the early-morning registration on Friday. Though no fashion show featured the two-day affair (very little time was given to anything but convention business) but the attire of the women attending was in itself a display of the latest in spring and early-summer wear. Church bells, not rabbits, are said to deliver Easter eggs in Belgium and France. One legend says that the bells, which do not ring from Good Friday to Easter, fly to Rome. They return on Easter and drop the eggs. Robertshaw to Den For Regulating Je ANAHEIM — A new oxy supply system for use in commercial jet aircraft, developed here by the Aeronautical and Instrument Division of the Robshaw-Fulton Controls Company will be demonstrated during thirty-first annual Aerospace Medical Association meeting which opens tomorrow (May 9) at Mi Beach, Florida. The fully automatic, continuous flow, altitude-compensated oxygen regulator is designed to supply wide variety of pressures for emergency use by jetliner passengers and crews. With little or no m IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 83 YEARS AGO April 20, 1872 ine little rain (nearly half an hour fell Tuesday morning and covered the appearance of things really. Quite a sprinkle occurred also on Thursday and served keep the ground moist and pre-keep the fresh green appearance in vegetation. The rain storm of the valley to have been a snow storm the mountains, for the tall is covered pretty well down a clear, white coat that things refreshingly cool mornings, even at this dis- Married—At Santa Ana April by the Rev. R. C. Freyer, W. Burgeon to Miss Jennie EngA package of wedding cake opened by the above anment, which has been duly viewed by the editor and attof this office. The editor and that it was constitutional, foreman that it was better "pi" and the devil said it "bully." We congratulate parties to this happy union securing a capital prize in matrimonial lottery. Mr. Spuris one of the most able, courand popular of our business and his bride is a lady who names personal grace and elecwith the rarest qualities of love and heart. The Gazette ex- April 22, 1897 W. J. Cole was in from his ranch at Hardscrable yesterday and happening to be cornered by a crowd of investigators was asked how it came that his ranch, which is one of the finest in the county, was given its hard-sounding name. Mr. Cole said that the name was not of his selection, but attached itself to the property years before he settled upon it. The place was called Clark's corner in the early days and somewhere like 20 years ago four farmers settled upon the land and each began operations by putting down an artesian well. They made their first payment, but when the time came for the second were unable to pay. One night shortly after defaulting their second payment pulled up stakes and moved away, taking everything movable with them, there being nothing left to show they had ever been there but the artesian wells, which are flowing yet. From that day to this place has been known as Hardscrable because these four farmers had a hard scrabble to get out with what they could carry off. Mr. Cole came years afterward and he has developed the place into one of the finest dairy farms in the county. The post office will be enlarged by the addition of fifty letter boxes on one side and forty paper boxes on the other. The office is Mrs. George Fowler elected president when the Anaheim Memorial Hospital Guild met. Others elected to office were Mrs. Leonard Bouss, first vice-president; Mrs. Fred Lee, second vice-president and membership; Mrs. Kenneth Dougan, third vice-president and ways and means; Mrs. Richard Sussman, fourth vice-president and chapters; Mrs. John McGraw, recording secretary; Mrs. David Melville, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wayne E. Griggs, treasurer, and Mrs. Oscar Schultz, parliamentarian. Spring home decorations was the theme R. Grant Meeks, vice-president of Kelly Harrigan and Meeks used as guest speaker. Members had assembled in the Gold Room of the Red Wagon Inn at Disneyland for luncheon and to honor the patronesses. MRS. GEORGE FOWLER, president of the Guild, extended the welcome and introduced Mmes. Richard Abts, James Crowther, J. C. Hilleary, Herbert Johnston, E. College Players To Rehearse 'The Man' Rehearsals are underway for Santa Ana College Players' forthcoming production, "The Man," which will be presented in Phillips Hall May 19, 20, 21. Delores Vaughn of Santa Ana and Ed Rice of Garden Grove are taking leading roles in the psychological drama. Fay Robertson of Anaheim, who varies her student work by playing the role that it was constitutional, foreman that it was better "pi" and the devil said it "bully." We congratulate parties to this happy union securing a capital prize in matrimonial lottery. Mr. Spuris one of the most able, courand popular of our business and his bride is a lady who gives personal grace and elevity with the rarest qualities of and heart. The Gazette exets heartiest good wishes to newly married couple for haps, prosperity and long life. 7 o'clock last Tuesday evenSenor Raphael Guirado, in-law of Governor Dowdeparted this life at his home as Angeles at the ripe age of score years and ten. The deded was a native of this state was highly respected by all knew him. Witt C. Lawrence of Los Anfavored us with a visit on day. Mr. Lawrence who forly was on the Gazette, but of the Star, is preparing to a newspaper in Havilah, county. It will be called the Hah Miner. Notice! The citizens of Anaheim ereby invited to assemble at Planters Hotel on Saturday ing, April 27, 1872, for the case of nominating candidates selected at the next city elecMay 6, 1872. A. Kohler, Robashcroft, Oscar George, John er, S. J. Davis and others. are glad to see Mr. TheoCasad of Santa Ana out again this week after his illness. bag of northern mail for Anacame up from San Diego on day's stage, and we were happy and rejoiced in the spot of Los Angeles dailies six ago and other mail of correting freshness which had likegone astray. understand that an effort made to have the San Distage make the distance behere and San Diego in 24 this the place has been known as Hardscrable because these four farmers had a hard scrabble to get out with what they could carry off. Mr. Cole came years afterward and he has developed the place into one of the finest dairy farms in the county. The post office will be enlarged by the addition of fifty letter boxes on one side and forty paper boxes on the other. The office is greatly crowded and the enlarge-ment which Postmaster Gardiner has prevailed upon Landlord Federman to make, will be appreciated by the working force of mail clerks. H. A. McWilliams has the job of putting in the boxes. During the services at St. Michael's church on Good Friday, Rev. Deering was overcome with illness and reading of the service was completed by Mr. Ten Bosch. Easter services were conducted by the Rev. Dyer of Pasadena in the absence of the rector. Walter R. Worthen of Los Angles and Miss Edith M. Jennings, daughter of Amos C. Jennings on this city, were married at the home of the bride's parents on Thursday afternoon last at 4 o'clock, Rev. White officiating. The young couple left on the evening train for Los Angeles where they will make their home. Miss Inez Farr took her pupils on an outing to Santiago canyon on Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Deering (nee Lewis) arrived from Albuquerque on Tuesday evening and will remain for a sojourn of some weeks with her folks. Sydmer Ross was in from his ranch at Fullerton on Monday and made this office a pleasant call. Misses Pauline Nemetz and Addie Wallop came down from Los Angeles Normal school to spend Easter with their folks here. They returned yesterday. Miss Sue Sharp of Oceanside is visiting Miss Annie Irwin and will remain during the summer. Rehearse 'The Man' Rehearsals are underway for Santa Ana College Players forthcoming production, "The Man," which will be presented in Phillips Hall May 19, 20, 21. Delores Vaughn of Santa Ana and Ed Rice of Garden Grove are taking leading roles in the psychological drama. Fay Robertson of Anaheim, who varies her student work by playing the melodrama heroine at The Birdcage Theater at Knott's Berry Farm, will also headline the play in her portrayal of Mrs. Gills. Other parts are being enacted by Bob Ballew of Anaheim, Larry Keith of Santa Ana, Richard Nelson of Garden Grove, and Bill Peters of Santa Ana. Drivers who stop on a highway should make sure their car is completely off the road, advises the Automobile Club of Southern California. An auto parked on the highway or a portion of it may be struck by other vehicles, or may cause an accident by forcing others to cross the center line in order to pass. "We think perfectly came up from San Diego on today's stage, and we were happy and rejoiced in the spot of Los Angeles dailies six ago and other mail of correlating freshness which had likegone astray. understand that an effort made to have the San Distage make the distance behere and San Diego in 24 hours of 36 hours as at present. is rumored that Quantrell, famous guerilla of the Civil war was seen in Los Angeles a days ago. Fish man was in town today and found ready sale for fish at 20 cents per pound. Money E. Howard, Esq., of the Angeles bar, passed through him yesterday on his way from San Diego. Robertshaw to Demonstrate New System Regulating Jetliner Oxygen Supply WAHEIM — A new oxygenification, the 1½-pound device can system for use in commal jet aircraft, developed by the Aeronautical and Inment Division of the RobertFulton Controls Company, be demonstrated during the first annual Aerospace MedAssociation meeting which tomorrow (May 9) at Miami, Florida. The fully automatic, continuousaltitude-compensated oxygen ator is designed to supply a variety of pressures for emeruse by jetliner passengers. With little or no modi- Misses Pauline Nemetz and Addie Wallop came down from Los Angeles Normal school to spend Easter with their folks here. They returned yesterday. Miss Sue Sharp of Oceanside is visiting Miss Annie Irwin and will remain during the summer. Frank Champlin returned home Monday from Honolulu where he spent some weeks. He informs us the islands are no place for a poor man as the natives labor for a few cents a day and advises his friends to stay in California. The first U.S. President to die in the White House—and the one who served the shortest time in office—was William Henry Harrison. World Book Encyclopedia says Harrison died in 1841, one month after he was inaugurated. HOW FAST MONEY MUCH ANAHEIM At 4½% interest per year y That's four and a half dollars we pay you every three months and you until you want to take it out. Bring Start earning more the modern tion in town! 187 WEST CENTER STREET Selected Guild President Kersten, Theodore Malinowski, William Schumacher, Milton Pancer, F. A. Yungbluth. Passes unable to attend wenses. William Calvey, Clyde Amer, Henry Foucher, Charles Parson and Miss Lena Rowe. W. McAlvin, hospital administrator, expressed the hospital's attitude to the Guild members the hours they have volunteered to the hospital. Mrs. Richard Hussman, repreening Mrs. Paul Baker who was unable to attend, reported on the ways and means project and introduced that committee: Mrs. John Bartles, Bruce Cook, Ken Dougan, Robert Immegart. New membors introduced to the group by Mrs. Joseph Volkmann were Mrs. George Gurnea, John Jackson, Thomas Key, Eugene Andreotti, Rudolph Hunter, Grant Wonn, Earl Woodhull, Ray C. Bermley, Betty Kruse, Elsie Mitchell, Geneva Bouslog, Jack Hill and Treva St. Peter. WISHBONE CAFE 623 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Merchants 95¢ Lunch Top Sirloin ... $1.25 Served Daily 11:30 a.m. 'til 3 p.m. WE BAKE OUR OWN PIES Open 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Ship the better way better way Santa Fe W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone PRospect 4-0148 ANAHEIM, CALIF. HOW FAST YOUR KEY MULTIPLIES AT ANAHEIM SAVINGS ½% interest per year your surplus funds can grow fast at Anaheim Savings! and a half dollars we give you each year for every $100 you keep here. We every three months and your money is safely protected by insurance up to $10,000 want to take it out. Bring, send or transfer your dollars to Anaheim Savings now, being more the modern way...from the oldest locally owned savings institution! ST CENTER STREET • ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA • KE 5-2158