anaheim-gazette 1962-01-04

Years Ago, January, 1882 Whimsical Wind The old Lannery building, the basement the rear of the Anaheim house, two or three old shanties, foundations and signs were blown down by the wind of Thursday night. The tin clown which hung in front of Mr. Laedke’s shop, to which the name of Guiteau has been facetiously given, was dismembered—the lady being broken off at the neck and carried away by the wind, while the grinning face remains hanging to the gallows. Untilted. Too Windmills being conspicuous objects for the wind to exercise its force upon, there are few left standing throughout the county after the late storm, and it is remarkable that those few are of the kind known as the California windmill, a cut of which adorns our advertising columns. Call of Mr. S. B. Smith and he will communicate to you the secret of their staunchness. Water for Sale The Zanjero of the Anaheim Water company has been instructed to post on the company’s bulletin board a list giving the date at which purchasers shall receive the water to which they are entitled. Purchases must take the water whenever the zanjo is ready to deliver it to them, otherwise they will forfeit the purchase moeny. Black Gold Mr. W. A. Witte has commenced the construction of bunkers, of a capacity to hold 1000 tons, at the railroad depot for the storage of coal from the black star mine. The mine has been developed into a valuable property, and the output will soon be large enough to supply the wants of this entire southern country. The coal is very superior in quality. Beats Black Strap Mr. T. C. Hull of Westminister has for sale in convenient form the sorghum syrup made last year by Mr. J. Y. Anderson. It is a pure and excellent syrup, and when once used in a household it is preferred to the syrup in common use. Mr. Hull also offers falfa and other seed for sale. 50 Years Ago, January, 17, 1913 New Library That the city will soon be proud possesser of a Carrie library was evidenced by the tion of the city trustees at a meeting on Thursday even when the board passed an ordinance to provide $1000 annually for the running expenses of institution. The Chamber of Commerce has been in communication with the philanthropist some months past, and may have so far progressed that we upon the structure may be looked at at an early date. Every quirement of Mr. Carnegie been complied with and resolution of the municipal authorities pledging an annual expenditure sufficient to meet all expenses of the library marks a final procedure required of the city. All the conditions have been met and an answer is expected shortly from the Pittsburg lionaire. The Chamber of Commerce is to be congratulated upon its labors in this regard as w NEW EXT INTER PLA NOW YOUR SAVINGS CAN EARN INTER even after the 10th of the month, whe the end of any quarter. This means UP TO 21 EXTRA DAYS OF INTERE NOW YOUR SAVINGS CAN EARN INTEREST even after the 10th of the month, when the end of any quarter. This means UP TO 21 EXTRA DAYS OF INTEREST. Plus the HIGHEST RATE commen PAID QUARTERLY on INSUR Come in or open your account by mail...we pay p transfer of your savings account from anywhere i placed or postmarked by the 10th earn from the Open Saturday, JAN. 6, 1962 • 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE "Orange County's most convenient financial corner KEYSTONE Euchid Ave. at Crescent • Anaheim Ronald W. Caspers, President Opposite Broadway Shopping Center Phone PR 2-7440 Years Ago, January, 17, 1907 New Library What the city will soon be the head possesser of a Carnegie library was evidenced by the accession of the city trustees at their sitting on Thursday evening on the board passed an advance to provide $1000 annual for the running expenses of the institution. The Chamber of Commerce has been in communication with the philanthropist for the months past, and matters so far progressed that work on the structure may be looked at an early date. Every reevaluation of Mr. Carnegie has complied with and the institution of the municipal authorities pledging an annual expense sufficient to meet all expenses of the library marks the procedure required of our All the conditions have been and an answer is expected only from the Pittsburg militia. The Chamber of Commerce is to be congratulated upon members in this regard as well. Stop Complaining! A traveler returned from a trip through northern counties says that Orange county has the most miserable roads in the state and Anaheim the worst streets in the county. We may admit having the awful streets, but we possess cross-walks that are the finest in the land. They are made of asphaltum mud and gravel and when in proper training, they slip your rubbers off every time. After you rubbers are off they permit the adhesion of oily mud to the soles of your shoes. This is hard to get off. They are things of beauty. Let us hear no more of bad roads and worse streets so long as we have our water-logged cross-walks. If you don't like them, you don't need to walk on them. Deluge Mr. J. B. Neff encountered a deluge of ten inches of rain in three days at Ventura last week, and as a consequence the farmers institute scheduled there was not largely attended. On Wednesday when he was due to start for Fillmore where an institute was to have been held that evening washouts on the road detained him and Mrs. Neff until Saturday. Pipes leading from the reservoir supplying the town with water were washed out, and on Saturday the town was without drinking water. Much deluge was done on the coast north of Ventura. It was the severest storm prevailing in that region in many years. Roadmasters Supervisor Linebarger announces the following appointments of roadmasters: Billy Helebrink, Fullerton road district; T. L. Jackson, La Habra, Charles Damon, Buena Park. No change has been made in the Anaheim District, and it is said Roadmaster Dyer will continue to have charge of the work. With a Smile E. Huenemeyer will open his new restaurant in the Hart Block, 126 Center Street on Saturday, when he will serve dinner from 5:30 to 9 p.m. The furnishings are newly appointed throughout and the proprietor will serve his guests with the best market affords. Celery Train Forty-six carloads of Peatland celery passed through town over the Southern Pacific on Monday on the way east. This was the largest shipment of celery ever made from Orange county day. 30 Years Age Million Visitors With 1,036,730 out-of-station officials reported assisting winter or summer vacations in this area during Southern California's tourist seasons of survey was under way this to determine the amount of these visitors spent while he compared with 1930, and announced in February. During the winter season Nov. 1930 to May 1931, tourists were recorded while 671 visited the 10 southern ties during the summer from May to November 1930 those who were here during of winter and summer amends to 110,930, making a grand total of 1,036,730, said S. L. Weaver identifcnt of the All Year Club. Our 1931 total of tourist visits was 4.6 per cent less than in three per cent less than in but 26.6 per cent greater than In 1928 we had $25,000 out-of-visitors; 1929, 1,066,722 and 1,087,519. The manner in which South California's tourist volume been maintained during this year is gratifying in view general decline in all major business. Other resort areas, both country and abroad, show cline in tourist visitors during last two years ranging between 10 and 60 percent, while gross activity nationally approximately 15.1 percent in 1931 than in 1930, 26.2 percent less than in 1928, less than in 1938. NEW TRASTAN RN INTEREST FROM DATE RECEIVED, month, when funds remain through is means extra interest to you – DEATHS KAYLOR, Lavaugn, Anita 3401 Navajo Rd., Westminster died Dec. 22 after a lengthy ness. Services were held in chapel of Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home with burial Westminster Memorial Park native of Indiana, she had here six years. Surviving are husband, Percy A. and a s Beatrice Glanton. BONET, Giocomo Pietro, 14371 Webber Pl., Westminster died Dec. 22 at Wadsworth erans Hospital in West Los geles after an illness of t months. Services were held the Blessed Sacrament Ch with Peek Family Colonial general Home in charge. A n of Pittsburgh, Kan., he had here nine years. He leaves s wife, Nataline; a son,' Jim Joe; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Estille; two sisters and grandchildren. Burial was in Sepulcher Cemetery. BURN INTEREST FROM DATE RECEIVED, month, when funds remain through this means extra interest to you – INTEREST IN ANY ONE MONTH. DATE commensurate with safety Y on INSURED SAVINGS! ...we pay postage. We will gladly handle the anywhere in the world free of charge. Funds from the 1st! 1 P.M. You're Invited TO OUR OPEN HOUSE JANUARY 2 THROUGH 10 at financial corner" Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION aspers, President R 2-7440 Men in Service Stephen M. Frye, interior communications electrician fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden J. Frye of 2035 Victoria Ave., and Kenneth R. Edwards, radioman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Edwards of 2137 Romneya Dr., both of Anaheim, spent the Christmas holiday at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, while serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea. Pearl Harbor was the Coral Sea's first stop on its way to join the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. The 63,000-ton ship moored at the Ford Island pier in the historic harbor to give its crew a chance to celebrate the holiday before continuing their cruise on Dec. In the Western Pacific aboard the 7th Fleet ocean minesweeper USS Esteem. The Esteem, a unit of Mine Division 73, has conducted joint exercises with navies from the Philippines, Thailand and Viet Nam during its current Far East cruise. The minesweeper departed its home port at Long Beach, Calif., in August. Steven D. Tietge, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Tietge of 925 Keystone St., Anaheim, reported, Dec. 1, for duty at the headquarters of the Pacific Missile Range (PMR) at Point Mugu. Under management control of the Navy, PMR provides range support facilities for launching, tracking and collecting data in guided missiles, satellites and space vehicle programs. The nation's largest missile range, PMR uses the vast Pacific Ocean for corridors extending thousands of miles in which to launch ICBMs and IRBMs. Births GARDEN PARK GENERAL TRUMPOWER, Mr. and Mrs. Norman, 118 S. Philadelphia St., a girl, Dec. 13. SHOWALTER, Mr. and Mrs. John, 9222 Crisis, a boy, Dec. 15. RONNINGEN, Mr. and Mrs. Alan, 10541 Chambersville PVT. ROGER J. BAILES Marine Pvt. Roger J. Bailes, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailes of 1831 Joyzella, Anaheim, completed the four-week individual combat training course. Dec. 15 at the Second Infantry Training Regiment, Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton. Every new marine undergoes this training following recruit training. Combat formations, fire and maneuver, supporting weapons, individual protection and safe movement during day and night are taught by carefully chosen instructors. Emphasis is placed on teamwork and self-reliance required in assaulting a fortified position, combat in towns, vertical envelopment by helicopter and coordinating tank and infantry attacks. Marine Pvt. James R. Ebert, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ebert, Jr. of 9632 Hillview Rd., Anaheim, completed recruit training. Dec. 14 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. During the 11-week training program, emphasis is placed on physical conditioning, the history and mission of the Marine Corps, customs and courtesies, hygiene and sanitation and basic military subjects. The new marines next report to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for further infantry training. Dennis A. London, radioman seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Lundgren of 137 Topanga, Anaheim, is serving Births GARDEN PARK GENERAL TRUMPOWER, Mr. and Mrs. Norman, 118 S. Philadelphia St., a girl, Dec. 13. SHOWALTER, Mr. and Mrs. John, 9222 Cris, a boy, Dec. 15. RONNINGEN, Mr. and Mrs. Allan, 10541 Chamberlain Dr., a boy, Dec. 16. CARROL, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence, 2006 W. Rome, a boy, Dec. 16. OBRIGAWITCH, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias, 1787 Juno, a boy, Dec. 16. MUSCENTE, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, 1211 S. Harbor Blvd., a girl, Dec. 18. HARMON, Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 10972 Jean, a boy, Dec. 19. ROSS, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, 1732 Chebea Dr., a boy, Dec. 19. ALLEN, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, 310 W. Chestnut, a girl, Dec. 19. McNAUGHTON, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 9632 Ball, a girl, Dec. 19. DIETL, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1123 Chevy Chase Dr., a boy, Dec. 21. SIMMONS, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, 1447 Damon, a boy, Dec. 22. STARKS, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 226 Renoak, a girl, Dec. 22. LASECKI, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 324 La Reina, a girl, Dec. 22. WILLIAMS, Mr. and Mrs Raymond, 2161 Crone, a boy, Dec. 23. MARTIN LUTHER GONZALES, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 920A S. Los Angeles, a boy, Dec. 20. ROE, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie, 837 Felicidad, a girl, Dec. 20. BRIDGES, Mr. and Mrs. William, 719 Zeyn, a girl, Dec. 20. CHOATE, Mr. and Mrs. Ned, 928 Mohawk, a girl, Dec. 19. GRAVES, Mr. and Mrs Norris, 516 N. Colorado, a boy, Dec. 20. KRAFT, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy, 1139B Casa Grande, a girl, Dec. 19. THOMPSON, Mr. and Mrs.Jack, 2066 W. Romneya, a boyDec. 18. DISCOUNTS IN MEAT PRICES Blessed Sacrament Church Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home in charge. A native Pittsburgh, Kan., he had lived nine years. He leaves his Nataline; a son, Jimmie a daughter, Mrs. Mary Joelle; two sisters and four children. Burial was in Holy Luther Cemetery. IPMAN, Cyrus Henry, 68. Sunside, Westminster, died 21 at his home after an ill of two months. Services held in Westminster Four are Church with Peek Family Memorial Funeral Home in charge. Native of Jasper County, Ga., had lived here 18 years. Surrogate are his wife, Effie; three Ray, Sie and Roy; three fighters, Mrs. Lillie Lay, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Faye Se; and ten grandchildren. LENNEY, Norman Keith, 10, Humboldt Ave., Westminster died Dec. 23 after an illness five years. Services were held the chapel of Peek Family Coal funeral Home with burial Westminster District Cemetery. Native of San Diego, he had lived five years. He leaves his paren Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.oney, two brothers, Robert, Jr. Philip; a sister, Colleen; and grandparents. ELSON, Fred La Barre, 43. Copa de Oro Drl, Los Ala-s, died Dec. 18 after an ill of three years. Services were in Lakewood First Baptist Church with Peek Family Coal Funeral Home in charge. Cal was in Sunnyside Memorark, Long Beach. A native of Grege, Neb., he had lived in Cornia 22 years. He leaves his Ethel: two daughters, al and Susan; his mother, Signa Nelson; and a sister Lucille Masters. Dennis A. London, radioman seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Lundgren of 137 Topanga, Anaheim, is serving DISCOUNTS IN MEAT PRICES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC At Orange County's Largest Wholesale Meat Plant..! BACON 3 lbs.$1 WHILE THEY LAST! RUMP (Bone in) ROAST 54 c lb. ROUND (Bone in) STEAKS 54 c lb. NO EXTRA CHARGE TO TENDERIZE ORANGE FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS BIG MEAT DISCOUNTS Store Hours: Mon, thru Sat. 9 to 6 p.m. — Fridays 'til 9 p.m. "Friendly Butchers To Serve You" USE BANKAMERICARD KE 2-6561 642 W. Chapman Orange, Calif.