anaheim-gazette 1961-12-28

Deaths MANCHESTER, Captain John Darwin, 86, 10471 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove, died Dec. 15 at his home after an illness of three years. Services were held in the chapel of Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home with burial in Waupaca, Wis. A native of Waupaca, he had lived here 30 years. He was a retired captain of the U.S. Navy. CORNELL, Roy Chester, 60, 18171 Beach Blvd., Midway City, died Dec. 17 in Westminster Hospital. Services were held in the chapel of Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home with burial in Westminster Hospital. A native of Fulton, Ind. he had lived here 25 years. Survivors are his wife, Theresa; two sons, Chester and Harry, a daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise Mayes; a brothers, a sister and five grandchildren. SASSE, Mary Helen, 33, 9041 Washington Ave., Westminster, died Dec. 15. at Long Beach Memorial Hospital. Services were held in Blessed Saerament Church with Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home directing. Burial was in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, Orange. A native of New York City, she had lived here five years. Surviving are her husband, Ralph, a brother and a sister and her mother, Mrs. Camille Bolga. LEWIS: Arthur Dwight, 93, 14792 Adams St., Midway City. New Arrivals GARDEN PARK GENERAL SAUNDERS, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore, 2150 Hiawatha, a girl, Nov. 6. NOTTHOFF, Mr. and Mrs. William, 901 Trident, a girl, Nov. 17. KAHLER, Mr. and Mrs. James, 534 Harcourt, a boy, Dec. 6. RAY, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 9682 Cerritos, a boy, Dec. 7. JONES, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton, 1023 Lido, a boy, Dec. 8. BOROFF, Mr. and Mrs., 118 Ellsworth Ave., a boy, Dec. 9. MARINELLI, Mr. and Mrs. year. Services were held in the chapel of Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home with burial in Medford, Ore. A native of Pennsylvania, he had lived here 15 years. He leaves his wife, Fay; a stepson, David Anderson: three stepdaughters, Mrs. May Dora La Fond, Mrs. A. W. Gravelle, Mrs. H.W. Halliday, and Mrs. Jennie Maben. SOUTHALL, Christopher Warren, 2 of 930 S. Virlee St., Santa Ana, died Dec. 12 in Riverview Hospital after an illness of one day. Services were held in the chapel of Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home with burial in Harbor Rest Memorial Park in Costa Mesa. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Southall, a sister, Tracy, and his grandparents, Joseph H. Southall and Mrs. John, 930 S. Kenmore, a girl, Dec. 10. ECKISS, Mr. and Mrs. Royster S. Sylvan, a girl, Dec. 11. STUART, Mr. and Mrs.Carol 11621 Moen St., a girl, Dec. 11 PALSA, Mr. and Mrs.Steven 9301 Harle St., a boy, Dec. 13. ORDAHL, Mr. and Mrs.Clairece, 2071 Mountain View, a girl Dec. 14. SMITH, Mr. and Mrs.James 10292 Bouvais Rd., a girl, Dec. 14 BROWN, Mr. and Mrs.John 12223 S.Oakhaven Dr., a girl Nov. 30. EVANS, Mr. and Mrs.Charles 2653 Lullaby Lane, a girl, Dec. 3 NISSING, Mr. and Mrs.Gerard do, 10581 Larry Dr., a boy Dec. 3. MARTINEZ, Mr. and Mrs.Jerry 3416 Ariel Pl., a boy, Dec. 4 LOOMIS, Mr. and Mrs.Eward 231 Nutwood, a girl Dec. 4. STUBBS, Mr. and Mrs.Nelson 633 Trident, a girl, Dec. 5 WITHA MAM, Mr. and Mrs.Frank, 1821 Crestwood Lane, a boy, Dec. 8. CORTEZ, Mr. and Mrs.Hector, 9102 Pacific Ave., a girl Dec. 9. Thomas E. Ramayy disbursing clerk third class, USN son of Mr. and Mrs.E.C Ramayy of 90 N.Clementine,Anaheim reported for duty Nov. 28 to the Naval Auxiliary Air Station Kingsville FOR THE BEST CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RESULTS JUST DIAL MONEY TO LOAN INVESTMENTS PETS OFFICE SUPPLIES WANTED MISC. HOME FURN. PRospect 2- OFFICE SUPPLIES WANTED MUSIC. HOME FURN. APPL FOR SALE APPL FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT PRospect 21800 GAR DEALERS REAL ESTATE TIRES ANTIQUES SPECIAL NOTICES LOST AND FOUND ASK ABOUT OUR 40,000 HOME COUNTY THE ORANGE DAILY NEWS BIG "O", HEIM GAZETTE, AND THE STANTON OUR LOW COMBINATION RATES. and Separate Rate Cards Available Anaheim Gazette Classified Depot 259 E. CENTER, ANAHEIM ANAHEIM MEMORIES 83 Years Ago, January, 1879 Rained Out New Year's eveeding was so atormy that it was thought best to postpone the benefit entertainment at Orange, which the people of that place had tendered to the Baseball club. The entertainment will come off this evening and the "boys" hope and expect that their friends in Anaheim will do them the honor of being present. By the Carload Business at the railroad depot has been remarkably brisk of late, especially in the wine shipments. Eight carloads of wine have been shipped during the week—five consigned to B. Dreyfus and three to L. J. Rose. Since the rains grain is also being sent forward to market. The probabilities of a good season have lessened the prospect of advance in the price of grain, and holders seem disposed to sell even at the prevailing prices. All Jazzed Up Ernest Ferguson will open his drug store next Monday. Mr. Boege is now painting the counters and shelves, and will probably be through in time to permit the establishment to be opened on the above named day. No Births? From the records of the Roman Catholic Church at Los Angeles 1878 there were 63 marriages, 398 baptisms, of whom 14 were converts and 182 deaths. A Lot of Hog Sampson Edwards of Westminster, has on his hands about 17,000 pounds of hogs, most of which has become first class bacon, ham, lard and sausage meat by this time. He hopes to be able to enlarge his business for the next year. 58 Years Ago, December, 1903 Click Clobbered As Fred Click was on his way home on Wednesday evening at half-past 11 O'clock, when at a point near the corner of Adele and Hermosa streets, he was met by a footpad who struck him a heavy blow on the forehead, knocking him to the ground unconscious. Click states he lay where he had fallen until half after 4 the following morning. In his rear trouser's pocket he had a $5 bill, which his assailant took. Click has no means of identifying the man, who was not masked, but the night was dark and he was struck before he had time to realize that an attempt was being made to rob him. Scarce as Hen's Teeth Wm. Schumacher went to Newport Beach on Saturday morning to engage in a two-days' hunt for birds. He reports that he has seen overhead birds enough to supply California, but where they go on alighting is more than he has been able to discern. Ducks and geese are scarce in and out of shooting preserves, and William is of the opinion they have found feeding grounds in interior lakes or on the Colorado river. He got nine birds in two days. Precious Cargo Dr. Ellis has been advised by the manager of one of the large London banks of the safe arrival of a cask of Mr. Konig's port wine. The wine was in fine condition and gave great satisfaction. Betrothed The engagement is announced of Johnny Cleveland, formerly of this city, to Miss Alice Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood of San Diego. The wedding will occur early in the new year. Say It with Meat Patrons of the meat markets in town have been regaled with the finest meats, fowl and game. At the Palace Market F. W. Fleischman outdid himself in Christmas decoration. He was ably assisted by Chris Yehrman. At the Center Market F. C. Martin proved that when it comes to decorating he is in it himself, for seldom has a more tasty decoration been seen in the county... At the City Market W. Schumacher had the finest display of meats and fowls he has yet exhibited. People in All Jazzed Up Ernest Ferguson will open his drug store next Monday. Mr. Boege is now painting the counters and shelves, and will probably be through in time to permit the establishment to be opened on the above named day. No Births? From the records of the Roman Catholic Church at Los Angeles we learn that during the year Scarce as Hen's Teeth Wm. Schumacher went to Newport Beach on Saturday morning to engage in a two-days' hunt for birds. He reports that he has seen overhead birds enough to supply the entire district of Southern Doesn't Miss It Assemblyman Amerige has returned from a few months' visit to Massachusetts. He has shaved his mustache and in other respects seems to be doing quite well. 33 Years Ago, December, 1928 Locked in Wedlock Culminating a friendship dating from eighth grade days, December 21st witnessed the wedding of Miss Helen Manter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William West Manter of Nursery Avenue, and Stuart T. Jayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Jayne of 125 N. Olive Street. The ceremony was held in the Methodist Chapel at San Bernardino, the Rev. Walter C. Loomis officiating. Both bride and groom graduated from high school of Anaheim in 1924. Sour Talk A program of special interest to all citrus growers is promised by the Lemon Men's club, when Professor Theodore Macklin, marketing expert of the University of Wisconsin, addresses their January 2 meeting. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the California Fruit Growers Exchange Directors room. Consolidated building, 6th and Hill Streets, Los Angeles. Men in Spect Eugene J. Sweeney, seaman, USN, son of William J. Sweeney Jr. of 2532 Greenleaf Ave., Leslie L. Trott, fireman, USN, son of Men in Spect Eugene J. Sweeney, seaman, USN, son of William J. Sweeney Jr. of 2532 Greenleaf Ave., Leslie L. Trott, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jackson of 2558 Heffron Dr., both of Anaheim, arrived in Yokosuka, Japan, Dec. 2, aboard the heavy cruiser USS Los Angeles for a 14day stay. During the visit, many of the crewmen plan to visit Tokyo and its famed Ginza shopping area. The 17,000-ton cruiser, flagship of Commander Cruiser Division One, is on a seven-month deployment to the Western Pacific with the Seventh Fleet. The Los Angeles is scheduled to return to its Long Beach, Calif., home port in late February. Burke L. McClure, aviation structural mechanic second class, USN, son of Mrs. Ruth Mowery of 10631 Harcourt St. Anaheim, was promoted, Nov. 16, while serving with Light Photographic Squadron 63, operating out of the Miramar Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif. Promotions for Navy enlisted personnel are the result of semiannual fleet-wide competitive examinations. Phillip N. Ray, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Ray of 1219-Citron Lane, Ronald J. Marsh, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verlan A. Marsh of 10591 Larry Dr., both of Anaheim, are serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk, operating with the First Fleet out of San Diego, Calif. Commissioned last April, the Kitty Hawk is the first carrier in the world to be armed entirely Calendar '62 . . . (Dec. 30-Jan. 1) AVALON NEW YEARS CELEBRATION. For the first time in many years, Avalon on Santa Catalina Island is staging a New Year's celebration for the mainlanders. The Casino will be open for dancing two nights, and on New Year's Day will show the Rose Parade and two bowling football games on a giant screen. (Jan.) CAMELLIA TIME AT DESCANSO GARDENS. This is the world's biggest Camellia display, 100,000 plants, trees, and bushes, blooming in a fairyland of dainty colors, at the famous gardens in La Canada near Pasadena. (Jan. 1) PASADENA TOURNAMENT OF ROSES. "Around the World with Flowers" will be the theme for 60 beautiful fresh flower floats in the 73rd annual parade. About a million blossoms—all so fresh that the perfume wafts over the waiting throng—go onto the floats. The parade starts on Orange Grove Avenue at 8:50 a.m. and takes two hours to pass. Floats are on exhibit until 10 p.m. at Victory Park in the eastern section of Pasadena. (Jan. 1) ROSE BOWL FOOTBALL GAME. UCLA and Minnesota meet in this grandfather of all bowl games, played in the colorful bowl set in the Arroyo Seco ("Dry River") below the purple backdrop of the San Gabriel Mountains. The rose parade is over in time for spectators to be in the bowl for the 2 p.m. kick-off. (Jan. 1) SAN DIEGO NEW YEAR'S SKI FEST. This is a spectacular show of water skiing put on every New Year's Day by about 100 members of the San ern and Eastern conferences of the National Football League meet in this game at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. (Jan.) PASA DENA PLAYHOUSE. "The Duybbuk" by S. Ansky opens Jan. 19 at the famous original of "little theaters" where so many motion and television stars come back to take roles in stage drama. "The Country Wife" by Lilliam Wycherley opened Dec. 22. (Jan. 19-28) BOAT SHOW: Sixth annual Southern California Marine Assoc. show will display 1962 models in boats, motors, accessories, everything from tiny rowboats to 65-foot cruisers and sailboats at Los Angeles Pan-Pacific Auditorium. (Jan. 20) INDOOR TRACK MEET. Third annual Los Angeles Invitational Indoor Track and Field Meet will be held at the Los Angeles Sports Arena Jan. 20. Foreign stars invited include Michel Jazy of France, silver medalist in the Olympic Games "metric mile," and Murray Halberg of New Zealand, Olympic 5,000-meter gold medal winner. (Jan. 20-21) PALM SPRINGS SPORTS CAR RACES. Pacific Coast championships will draw best drivers of the west coast to the unique "L." shaped track, tops for warm winter racing, at the Palm Springs airport. Sponsored by Sports Car Club of America, Inc. (Jan. 21) SUNLAND-TUJUNGA PARADE. Former Vice-president Richard M. Nixon will be grand marshal of the 13th annual Sunland-Tujunga March of Dimes parade, 100 entries of floats, bands and riders at 1 p.m. Men in Service J. Sweeney, seaman, of William J. Sweeney, Greenleaf Ave., Leslie fireman, USN son of with guided missiles. Michael T. Arends, sonarman second class, USN son of Mr. and all-bowl games, played in the colorful bowl set in the Arroyo Seco ("Dry River") below the purple backdrop of the San Gabriel Mountains. The rose parade is over in time for spectators to be in the bowl for the 2 p.m. kick-off. Jan. 1) SAN DIEGO NEW YEAR'S SKI FEST. This is a spectacular show of water skiing put on every New Year's Day by about 100 members of the San Diego Speedboat Club on the waters of San Diego Bay. Jan. 1) SAN DIEGO NEW YEAR'S SPLASH. Every New Year's Day, members of the venerable San Diego Rowing Club about 200 of them, line up beside their clubhouse and dive into the waters of San Diego Bay to advertise the mild Subtropical climate. This has been going on since 1888. Jan. 4-7) LOS ANGELES OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT. This is one of the top tournaments of the winter sun circuit. Pros play with celebrities of the Hollywood motion pictures and television on Jan. 4 at the Fox Hills Country Club, and then the main tourney is underway for 3 days at the Rancho Golf Course. Jan. 10-14) SAN DIEGO OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT. This is one of Southern California's spectaculars for the mid-winter visitor and golfing fan. Top golfers gather for the $5,000 pro-amateur tourney on Jan. 10 and for the $25,000 open, 72 holes, Jan. 11-14, both at the Mission Valley Country Club. Jan. 12) WATTS TOWERS FILM. Ed Farrell of the American Institute of Architects will deliver a talk with color film and slides on the famous Simon Rodia Towers at the Los Angeles County Museum Jan. 12 at 8 p.m. Jan. 14) PRO BOWL FOOTBALL GAME. In this mild climate it's good football weather in mid-winter. Best pros of the West Coast championships will draw best drivers of the west coast to the unique "L" shaped track, tops for warm winter racing, at the Palm Springs airport. Sponsored by Sports Car Club of America, Inc. Jan. 21) SUNLAND-TUJUNGA PARADE. Former Vice-president Richard M. Nixon will be grand marshal of the 13th annual Sunland-Tujunga March of Dimes parade, 100 entries of floats, bands and riders, at 1 p.m. Jan. 26-27) LUCKY BALDWIN PARKS DAYS. "Lucky" Baldwin of Comstock Lode fame once owned the rancho where Santa Anita track is now located. The town of Baldwin Park, named after him, celebrates with a beauty pageant the evening of the 28th and a parade of bands, drill teams, floats and riders at 10 a.m. on the 27th. Miss Baldwin Park — 1962 will be chosen. Jan. 28-29) DEATH VALLEY HORSE SHOW. This western horse show, held at Furnace Creek Ranch, will have world-famous cutting horses working cattle without a cue from the rider, and a saddle mule race, only one ever held and drawing saddle mules from long distances; they race half a mile over the desert in full cowboy rigging. Quarter horse and working classes compete Saturday; cutting horses and saddle mules run Sunday afternoon. There will be barrel races for women and children. Jan. 31 - Feb. 4) PALM SPRINGS 3RD ANNUAL GOLF CLASSIC. The "World's Winter Golf Capital" is host to 128 top pros and 384 amateurs, many of them celebrities, in this world's richest and only 90-hole tournament played on five of the resort's dozen green grass courses. Pros usually include Arnold Palmer, Billy Maxwell, Jay Hebert, Gary Player and celebrities have been Kirk Douglas, Jim Garner, Phil Harris, Jerry Lewis, Mickey Rooney. There's a $50,000 added purse, with a $50,000 cash prize for any pro making a hole-in-one. Jan. CATFISH DERBY. This is a perpetual derby, going on for years, at Blythe in the green Palo Verde Valley beside the Colorado River. Monthly prizes for the best Catfish and Bass taken from the river or canal or lagoon watered by the Colorado. Men in Service J. Sweeney, seaman, of William J. Sweeney, Greenleaf Ave., Leslie fireman, USN, son of Mrs. James E. Jackson offron Dr., both of Ana-rived in Yokosuka. C. 2. aboard the heavy S Los Angeles for a 14-mile visit, many of the plan to visit Tokyo and Shinza shopping area. 900-ton cruiser, flagship under Cruiser Division a seven-month deploy-ment Western Pacific with 8th Fleet. The Los An-ceduled to return to its Calif., home port in Calif. McClure, aviation mechanic second son of Mrs. Ruth 10631 Harcourt St., was promoted, Nov. 16, along with Light Photo-uadron 63, operating Miramar Naval Air San Diego, Calif. Ins for Navy enlisted are the result of semi-wide competitive ex- Ray, airman appren-sion of Mr. and Mrs. by 1219-Citron Lane, Marsh, airman appren-sion of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh of 10591 Larry of Anaheim, are serv- the attack aircraft S Kitty Hewk, oer-the First Fleet out of Calif. Oned last April, the is the first carrier in to be armed entirely with guided missiles. Michael T. Arends, sonarman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Arends of 801 N. Loara. Anaheim, is serving aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Robison, which has been completed at the Defoe Shipbuilding Company, Bay City, Mich. The new ship, which is to be commissioned in Boston sometime this December, will be home ported in San Diego, Calif., while it operates with the Pacific Fleet. The Robison will carry Tartar anti-aircraft guided missiles and anti-submarine rockets. Its wide range of destructive power bears little resemblance to the destroyers of the World War II era. David B. Bovee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal A. Bovee, 2209 W. Midwood lane, Anaheim, recently was promoted to specialist four in Korea, where he is a member of the 7th Infantry Division. Specialist Bovee, a surveyor in Headquarters Battery of the division's 31st Artillery, entered the Army in July 1960 and completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. The 20-year-old soldier was graduated from Western High School in 1960. Joseph M. Kopchick, radioman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kopchick of 425 E. 11 N. Magnolia, Anaheim, is undergoing instruction at the Naval Amphibious School, Little Creek, Naval Amphibious Base, Norfolk, Va. Each year some 18,000 people from all branches of the Armed Forces of the U.S. and its allies attend the more than 50 courses the school offers in all phases of amphibious operations — from communications to engineering, from intelligence to Frogman training. Marine Pfc. Nicholas Visnic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Visnic of 9692 Bienville St., Anaheim, is serving with the Third Marine Aircraft Wing at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Santa Ana. The wing's helicopters, transports and jets provide air support for infantrymen of the First Marine Division at nearby Camp Pendleton. John A. Zebro, aviation machinist's mate airman, USN, son of Mrs. Mabel C. Fritts of 934 Gilbuck Dr., Anaheim, reported for duty, Nov. 23, to the Naval Auxiliary Air Station Kingsville, Tex. Before entering the Navy in September 1960 George Washington High School in Anaheim.