anaheim-gazette 1960-11-10

A8—Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Thursday, Nov. 10, 1960 Savory Pork Sausage Dressing Enhances Thanksgiving Turkey. If you wish to try a stuffing recipe this year that has delicate spiciness yet is light and fluffy, make this pork sausage dressing when you roast your Thanksgiving turkey. Pork Sausage Link Stuffing for Turkey (Enough for 10-12 pound bird) 1 pound pork sausage links 12 cups white bread cubes (about 1½ loaves) ¼ cup minced onion 1 teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon sage 1 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons minced parsley Cut the partially cooked sausage links in thin slices. Then add to remaining ingredients and mix well. Pour three or four tablespoons of sausage drippings or melted butter over mixture. Spoon lightly into cavity and neck of turkey, leaving room for expansion. Any leftover or additional stuffing may be spread in a pan or casserole dish with a little extra moisture added to it. Assistance Group Plans Yule Social "Tables and Tea" is the theme of the annual Yule extravaganza by the Anaheim Assistance League which will be held at the League Center on Nov. 17 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. An impressive array of holiday table settings executed by 16 leading Orange County merchants will highlight this social event. Coffee will be served guests during the morning hours while tea is to be poured for afternoon-visitors. Featured will be a Treasure Table displaying choice antiques and bri-a-brac to be offered for sale; a Cookie Jar is sponsored by the Junior Auxiliary and a Pantry featuring home cooked foods. Reservations may be made "Avoid Uncle Christmas For You" "Don't give boobytrap this That's the additional Safety Governmental action in 1913 to prevent accidents—including volving children toys." While George he believes toy keep safety forehand "and most reput facturers do"—the following foot: 1. Buy toys the small removable unsafe parts as pieces of metal experience—and parents—what most often causes. 2. Buy toys child at his parchment chemistry set in 5-year-old might weapon. But it's a bit unsafe for who has been put and supervised." 3. Supervise children get for "If you see thou too young for a." "THANK YOU" My sincere thanks to all who supported me by their vote in the election Tuesday. And, a special thanks to all who gave of their time, talent and energies, without whose efforts the results would not have been forthcoming. My pledge is to give my continued efforts to the people of Orange County in their public affairs. Sincerely, ASSEMBLYMAN RICHARD T. HANNA Are you smoking more now but enjoying it less? HAVE A REAL CIG – HAVE A CAMEL Dick Nolan ENJOYS A CAMEL AFTER A GAME You'll enjoy a Camel anytime and every time. So, if you're smoking more these days, but enjoying it less ... change to Camels. R. J. Bernolds Tobacco Company. The best tobacco makes the Avoid Unsafe Christmas Toys For Youngsters "Don't give your child a boobytrap this Christmas!" That's the advice of the National Safety Council, a non-governmental agency organized in 1913 to prevent all kinds of accidents—including those involving children's "harmless" toys. While George Dykstra said he believes toy makers should keep safety foremost in mind—and most reputable toy manufacturers do"—he recommends the following for parents: 1. Buy toys that do not have small removable parts or such unsafe parts as eye-threatening pieces of metal. "Learn from experience—and from other parents—what types of toys most often cause trouble." 2. Buy toys suited for the child at his particular age. "A chemistry set in the hands of a 5-year-old might be a deadly weapon. But it's not necessarily a bit unsafe for an older child who has been properly trained and supervised." 3. Supervise use of toys your children get for Christmas. "If you see that your child is too young for a particular toy." IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 88 YEARS AGO—1872 The largest political meeting of the season was held last Thursday evening by the Greeley and Brown club, to hear the speaking by Gov. John C. Downey and Dr. J. C. Shorb. The former was unfortunately unable to be present but Dr. Shorb was promptly on hand and had a fine audience to address. About 200 people were present. Bonfires were lighted, avilis fired and an immense banner with the inscription "Oemocratic Headquarters Greeley and Brown Club" stretched across the street. The audience was first briefly addressed by Judge Evey, after which Dr. J. Campbell Shorb, of San Francisco, late surgeon in the United States Army, was introduced and made a brilliant address. After the speeches the doctor was serenaded at the Anaheim hotel. The following new members were added to the club: Wm. M. Richter, Peter Doucelance, G. M. Teel, L. M. Morrill, J. B. Paine, A. H. McDowell, A. C. Mankins, Geo. Young, Isaac Hickey, Oscar George, James T. Smith, George Axtell, making a total of 111 members to date. title and interest to wharf and tidelands of the harbor of Newport for $200. J. W. Clark, the new notary for Anaheim, has returned from his northern trip and will attend to all business in his line. Office in the Enterprise hall building. Those wishing to lease land please see announcement of Mr. Miles. He has a large tract convenient to town to be let on easy terms. Messrs. E. M. Ross, W. J. Brodrick and John Carlin all of Los Angeles honored us with a visit on the occasion of the Democratic meeting Thursday. 63 YEARS AGO—1897 Carpenters Dunn and Porter began on Monday the erection of Dr. Eddy's office adjoining Kistler's bakery. The building will be painted today and will be ready for occupancy the beginning of the week. Harry Hanna is home from Guatemala on a short visit to his parents at Miraflores. He says the newspaper reports of the revolution in that country. Textile Students Take Field Trips Orange Coast College students who have been textiles in clothing and decorating classes re-made a field trip to Mesa Knitting Mills to the knitting of cotton and the application of ishes. Myron Herschler, manager of the mills, sonally conducted to gave a demonstration crease resistant finishin treatment. Located on Baker Costa Mesa, the 14 firm is a tubular knit finishing mill manufactured mostly cottons. Scouting Abc Congratulations to 146, sponsored by the Optimist Club, for theipation in the Scoutt at the recent Los County Fair in Pomona have a beautiful Ju ribbon to show for efforts. Congratulations Tracy, institutional re- 2. Buy toys suited for the child at his particular age. "A chemistry set in the hands of a 5-year-old might be a deadly weapon. But it's not necessarily a bit unsafe for an older child who has been properly trained and supervised." 3. Supervise use of toys your children get for Christmas. "If you see that your child is too young for a particular toy." Dykstra advised, "put the toy on a shelf until it's ready for safe use. "Manufacturers are doing their best to produce safe toys. With the help of parents, toy accidents can be virtually eliminated." Dr. Frank Baxter To Give Address Dr. Frank Baxter, USC history professor who has gained a national reputation as a television personality, will appear at a special assembly at Fullerton Junior College today at 11 a.m. Known to millions of viewers for his stimulating talks on TV Dr. Baxter will talk on "Liberal Education in a Practical World." The public is cordially invited. Henry Bremmermann has returned from the Hot Springs "himself again." The manner in which his hotel has been conducted is known to all Anaheim an dthe outside world. He has re-assumed the management of his own bar and retails all modern remedies. Look out for that splendid lunch that will be spread this evening and every evening. All are invited. Those who are going to start vineyards or orchards this coming winter will do well to apply to Mr. Clark. He gets cuttings from the best stock of the old vineyards of Napa county, and knows the varieties to be just what he represents them. Deeds filed—Alfred Robinson, trustee, to C. C. Angle, 40 acres of land in San Juan Caion de Santa Ana rancho for $1. Same to C. H. Fiske, 1096 acres same ranch for $1096. S. S. Dunnels to D. M. Dorman, began on Monday the erection of Dr. Eddy's office adjoining Kistler's bakery. The building will be painted today and will be ready for occupancy the beginning of the week. Harry Hanna is home from Guatemala on a short visit to his parents at Miraflores. He says the newspaper reports of the revolution in that country are largely overdrawn. Mrs. J. W. Hart and her daughter, Miss Bell Hart, came down from Los Angeles on Friday for a short visit with friends and were the guests of Misses Dora and Mimie Zeyn. They returned to their home on Sunday afternoon. Judge Dick Egan was in town on Monday evening on a short visit to friends. The judge took Tuesday morning's train for Capistrano. Mike Reagan is enjoying a fortnight's vacation from his arduous duties at the Alamitos sugar factory. Mike says installation of the new machinery to double the capacity of the factory will begin about November 1. Jose Maria Aguilar, familiarly known as "Chapo" Aguilar, was shot and instantly killed by Vincente Reyes, son of Gabriel de los Reyes of Yorba, in that town on Sunday morning. Accounts of the shooting are conflicting, but it appears that "Chapo," who was under the influence of liquor, interfered in a game of poker in which Reyes and a number of others were engaged. The two men then engaged in an altercation, during which "Chapo" is said to have thrust his hand into the inside of his vest, when Reyes drew a pistol and fired. Death was instantaneous. "Chapo" was unarmed. Reyes immediately gave himself up to Constable Berlin and is now confined in the county jail in Santa Ana. GIANT AMONG GIANTS. That's Dick Nolan, defensive backfield star of the N.Y. Giants. Nolan is a Camel smoker. He says he's borrowed other brands. But Camel is the cigarette he buys for complete smoking satisfaction. AL CIGARETTE GIANT AMONG GIANTS. That's Dick Nolan, defensive backfield star of the N. Y. Giants. Nolan is a Camel smoker. He says he's borrowed other brands. But Camel is the cigarette he buys for complete smoking satisfaction. AL CIGARETTE CAMEL makes the best smoke! Grandpa Tate, Miss Lola Tate, Miss Tate and Mrs. Wood of San Jose, are visiting with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Browning. A daughter was born to the wife of Charlie Ramella on Tuesday, the 7th. The birth occurred on the same day of the week and the same day of the month as that of the birth of Charlie's first daughter 15 months before. Miss Inez James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Plez James, formerly of this city but now of Whittier, visited with friends in town during the week, the guest of Miss Adele Stradthoff. Rex Cayce has taken a position with the new firm of Turney & Miles. Joe Russell Hurt In Car Collision Joe W. Russell, 24, of 925 Lodge Ave., Anaheim, was injured when his car collided with a vehicle driven by Joseph H. Carventer, 33, of Fullerton, a sheriff's deputy, at Sunkist and Wagner Sts. in Anaheim. Textile Students Take Field Trip Orange Coast College students who have been studying textiles in clothing and interior decorating classes recently made a field trip to the Costa Mesa Knitting Mills to observe the knitting of cotton fabrics and the application of new finishes. Myron Herschler, owner-manager of the mills, who personally conducted the tour, gave a demonstration on the crease resistant finishes and resin treatment. Located on Baker Ave. in Costa Mesa, the 1½-year-old firm is a tubular knitting and finishing mill manufacturing mostly cottons. Scouting About Congratulations to Cub Pack 146, sponsored by the Anaheim Optimist Club, for their participation in the Scouting booth at the recent Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona. They have a beautiful Junior Fair ribbon to show for their fine efforts. Congratulations to Bob Tracy, institutional representative. Faculty Confab at San Jose Campus Four members of the faculty of Fullerton Junior College will attend the California Junior College Faculty Association Council meeting at San Jose State College campus. The meeting, slated for Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11 and 12, will be highlighted with an address at a dinner meeting Friday by Dr. William Lawlor, chairman of the Citizens' Advisory Committee. Obituaries MUNGERSON, Lillian, of 949 N. Citron St., passed away at 50 years of age. She was born in Washington and had been a resident of Anaheim 44 years and of California 47 years. Lillian, as she was known to her many friends, was a member of the First Methodist Church of Anaheim and the Anaheim Rebekah Lodge. She was the daughter of the late Lars Lund, founder of the Lund and Son Paint Company. She is survived by her husband, Melvin Mungerson of Anaheim, daughters, Mrs. Glenda W. Johnson of Orange, Ruth L. and Mary Ann Mungerson of the home; brothers, Samuel Land of Peralta Hills and Arnold Land of Chino; a granddaughter, Julie Ann Johnson. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Con-O'Connor Mortuary, Anahim. Rev. Earl Kernahan officiated. Interment was made in Loma Vista Memorial Park, Fullerton, Cone-O'Connor Mortuary, directors. SCHUSSELE, Elizabeth Mae, $2, of N. Topeka St., passed away recently. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Jennie Oliva of Nebraska, Mrs. Eather Bachman of Alhambra and Mrs. Maysel Jones of Anaheim; a son, Elmer Schusse of Washington sister, Mrs. Dora Kassabaum; or Nebraska; brothers, John Frankforter of Nebraska and Loren Frankforter of South Dakota; seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Mrs. Schussele was born in Nebraska and came to Anaheim in 1835. She was a member of the Bethany Full Gospel Church. Funeral services were held at the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, with Rev. Gordon B. Francis officiating. Interment in the Anaheim Cemetery. LEGAL NOTICE (Pub., Anaheim Gazette, Nov. 10, 17, 24, Dec. 1, 1960) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned does hereby certify that DONALD L. LLOYD is conducting a Reinforcing Steel Engineering business at 8821 Katella Avenue, Anaheim, California, under the fictitious firm name of WESTERN REBAR ENGINEERING and that said firm is composed of the following person: phone name in full and place of residence is as follows: to-wit: DONALD L. LLOYD 8821 Katella Avenue Anaheim, California Witness his hand this 1st day of November, 1960. DONALD L. LLOYD STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES) On this 1st day of November, A.D. 1960, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared DONALD L. LLOYD, known to me to be the person whose name is submitted to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. W. FLOYD COBB (SEAL) Notary Public in and for said County and State W. FLOYD COBB Attorney 2350 Wilshire Boulevard Congratulations to Cub Pack 146, sponsored by the Anaheim Optimist Club, for their participation in the Scouting booth at the recent Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona. They have a beautiful Junior Fair ribbon to show for their fine efforts. Congratulations to Bob Tracy, institutional representative with the West Anaheim Methodist Church, for taking the lead in the organization of Post 66, newest unit in the Anaheim district. Millard Clark is the advisor and Thomas Jeffery, committee chairman. Tracy is in the process of organizing a Cub Pack at the church which will make their Scout family complete from Cubbing through Scouting to Exploring. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT I wish to take this opportunity to thank my many friends in Orange County who voted for my return to the State Senate for another term. I will do my best to live up to the confidence you have shown in me. John A. Murdy Jr. State Senator, 35th District HERE! EASIER GOING FOR THE DRIVER AND THE LOAD, LONGER LIFE FOR THE TRUCK! '61 TORSION - SPRING CHEVROLETS If you don't think scrapping the front axle has made a world of difference, you haven't driven a Chevy in a while. A few minutes behind the wheel and you can feel why drivers are happier and breakable loads are better protected. But the HERE! EASIER GOING FOR THE DRIVER AND THE LOAD, LONGER LIFE FOR THE TRUCK! '61 TORSION-SPRING CHEVROLETS If you don't think scrapping the front axle has made a world of difference, you haven't driven a Chevy in a while. A few minutes behind the wheel and you can feel why drivers are happier and breakable loads are better protected. But the biggest advantage of all, you'll realize, is that the truck itself (sheet metal, tires, chassis components, everything) takes less abuse. With independent front suspension soaking up road shock and vibration, the truck lasts longer, goes extra thousands of miles before trade-in time. Add that to what everybody's always known about Chevy dependability and you find yourself looking at the soundest truck investment you could bet your business on. and look! NEW REAR-ENGINE CORVAIR 95's A panel and two pickups that put a thrifty air-cooled engine in the rear, the driver up front and as much as 1,900 pounds of load space in between! That's more capacity than a conventional half-tonner. Yet these Corvair 95's are nearly two feet shorter from bumper to bumper. Highly maneuverable. Built to last and bound to save on a busy schedule! CORVAR—Side doors open a full 48" wide. Loading height is a low 14" lift! SEE THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTN NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S CONE BROTHERS ANAHIM, CALIFORNIA 318 N. LOS ANGELES STREET