anaheim-gazette 1962-10-31

HELPING HAND – Mrs. Wesley Dierberger (left) of 1215 E. Santa Ana, Anaheim, prepares Mrs. Harriet Waters of Fullerton for transportation to her weekly cancer treatment at Orange County Hospital. Cancer patients are aided with volunteer transportation by the Anaheim unit of the Orange County Branch of American Cancer Society. Students Endorse Proposition 1-A Anaheim city hall was "invaded" this week as a caravan of Orange State College students appeared en masse to present city officials with their resolution endorsing the passage of Proposition 1-A. Dressed in collegiate fashions of the 20's five carlade of stu Cook, student council president, stated in essence: "Whereas California's future rests with its young people, and its leadership and economic well-being depended upon their education; and, Whereas, the high school graduates seeking a col- Colony With Pa With the recent passing of Miss Anna Valjean, 84, of Anaheim went another era in the long and colorful history of the "Moth Colony." Miss Valjean, a resident of Anaheim for 62 years, died Oct. 23 at the home of her niece, Nana Yerkes of Glendale. Funeral services were held Friday in the La Palma Chapel Backs, Troutman and Kaulba and interment was Anaheim Memorial Cemetery. Pioneer Resident Miss Valjean, formerly of 3 E. Chartres St., Anaheim, was born in Portsmouth, Ohio on Aug. 27, 1878. A pioneer resident, she came to Anaheim in 1900 when she lived until illness overcame her about a year ago and moved to Glendale. At the turn of the century, Anita trekked west with her mother Sarah Jane Hansen Valjean, and three brothers, Audubon, Eugene and Ben to join her father James E. Valjean, owner, publisher and editor of the "Orange County Plain Dealer" in Anaheim. Edited Paper Anna, at age 22, became her father's "right hand man" as she learned the newspaper business. She hand-set type, ran the presses kept the books, and when her father passed away, carried on the paper for over a year before selling out to R. W. Ernest and Paul. Proposition 1-A Anaheim city hall was "invaded" this week as a caravan of Orange State College students appeared en masse to present city officials with their resolution endorsing the passage of Proposition 1-A. Dressed in collegiate fashions of the 20's, five carloads of students, representing the Associated Student Body, witnessed official acceptance of the document by Bob Davis, assistant city manager. The resolution, signed by Larry Cook, student council president, stated in essence: "Whereas California's future resists with its young people, and its leadership and economic well-being depended upon their education; and, Whereas, the high school graduates seeking a college education within the next four years will demand facilities for 120,000 additional students; and, Whereas 80 per cent of the $270 million funds derived from passage of Proposition 1-A is earmarked for educational purposes; Therefore, the Student Council of the Associated Students of Orange State College publicly endorse passage of the measure." Woman Dies of Heart Attack Phyllis Hofacker, 531 Fullerton Ave., Newport Beach, died of a heart attack while at work at 10782 Date St., Oct. 26. The Stanton rescue unit was called and members applied mouth to mouth resuscitation when they found her slumped over her desk. She was pronounced dead at Katella Community Hospital. Anaheimer To Be Honored at USC An Anaheim resident will be among four former marching band directors at the University of Southern California to be honored at the Fourth Annual Homecoming picnic Saturday. Tommy Walker of 2469 Marion St., Anaheim, will join with hundreds of USC alumni and their families at 10 a.m. on the campus for the picnic and reunion in Alumni Memorial Park. Festivities, which will be held in front of Doheny Memorial Library, will last until the group goes to the Coliseum for the football game between USC and the University of Washington at 1:30 p.m. Jacob Is Sunday Sermon Subject Man's God-given ability to depart from evil and do good will be set forth at Christian Science services Sunday. A number of experiences of Jacob are included in the readings from the Bible and from 'Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures' by Mary Baker Eddy. "Everlasting Punishment" will be the subject of the Lecture Series. TRAIN TIMES REMAIN SAME Southern California patrons of Sante Fe no longer find it necessary to add hour to time-table arrival and departures. Los Angeles to San Diego. fied Ad on Wednesday you reach 3 areas: ★ Orange-Tustin ★ East Anaheim ★ Stanton Call Your Want-Ad In Today To Barbara Lacrova Anaheim Gazette PR 2-1800 Sermon Subject Man's God-given ability to depart from evil and do good will be set forth at Christian Science services Sunday. A number of experiences of Jacob are included in the readings from the Bible and from 'Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures' by Mary Baker Eddy. "Everlasting Punishment" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon. This citation will be read from Science and Health (p.393): "Rise in the strength of Spirit to resist all that is unlike good. God has made man capable of this, and nothing can vitiate the ability and power divinely bestowed on man." The Golden Text is from Galatians: "Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." TRAIN TIMES REMAIN SAME Southern California patrons of Sante Fe no longer find it necessary to add hour to time-table arrival and departures. Los Angeles to San Diego streamliner times have been equalized for convenience of patrons. Reversion to Pacific Standard Time from Daylight Savings affects only the Chicago bound Grand Canyon passenger train which departs Los Angeles at 2:50 p.m. Come to Church Evangelical United Brethren Church 800 S. Lemon • KE 5-2429 Anaheim 9:30—Sunday School 6 p.m.—Worship 10:50—Service 7 p.m.—Worship ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH 305 W. Center • KE 5-2442 Anaheim 7:00 a.m.—9:00 a.m.—11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m.—10:00 a.m.—12:00 FATHER PETERSON ZION LUTHERAN 118 N. Emily Anah Rev. M FREE METHOD 225 W. Br KE 5-8 Anah BAPTIST FIRST CHURCH 701 W. Broadway PR 4-4444 Anaheim GREEK ORTHODIC 1761 Garden Grove Colony Era Remembered With Passing of Pioneer in the recent passing of Miss Valjean, 84, of Anaheim, another era in the long and final history of the "Mother Valjean," a resident of Analora for 62 years, died Oct. 23 at home of her niece, Nancy sus of Glendale. General services were held Friday in the La Palma Chapel of Troutman and Kaulbars interment was Anaheim Metury Cemetery. Pioneer Resident Valjean, formerly of 317 Chartres St., Anaheim, was in Portsmouth, Ohio on Aug. 18. A pioneer resident, she to Anaheim in 1900 where died until illness overcame about a year ago and she' to Glendale. The turn of the century, Ana west with her mother, Jane Hansen Valjean, and brothers, Audubon, Eugene to join her father James Jean, owner, publisher and of the "Orange County Dealer" in Anaheim. Edited Paper at age 22, became her "right hand man" as she the newspaper business. And-set type, ran the presses, the books, and when her faressed away, carried on the for over a year before sellto R. W. Ernest and Paul Hester, publisher and editor, respectively. Anna never married, but she acquired the enviable title of "The children's friend" through her love and attention to all the tiny tykes in the Colony City. Haven For Children Her home on the corner of Chartres and Olive Sts., was always MRS. ANNA VALJEAN ... Pioneer Resident Dies a welcoming playground and haven for children of the neighhood. So much was she admired, respected and remembered by the little ones that when they were grown and married, they brought their children to sit at her knee and listen to the readings of the great tales of Tom Sawyer, and Huckleberry Finn, Treasure Island. The Prince and the Pauper, and the children's Garden of Verses. Prayer For Remembrance There, they too learned of her loving and gentle ways. She loved them all and, according to her niece Nancy Yerkes, "she sorrowed toward the end when memory failed to recall their names to mind and she prayed that they themselves would remember her." Her brothers have long since gone. Audubon became a famous journalist, Eugene a civil engineer and Ben became a minister and inventor of the citrus orchard heater. Audubon had one son, Nelson Valjean, who currently resides in Los Angeles, Calif. Ben had three sons; Theo, Odo and Paul. At least report, they were residing in Michigan. Nephews In Army David Yerkes, 23, a grand-nephew and son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Yerkes of Glendale, is in the Army and stationed at Fort Leonard Wood. Anna's absence from her home on Chartres St., leaves her beatiful garden of flowers and fruit trees overgrown with weeds. But to those who knew and loved her the place still recalls the happiest days. Old time colonists will miss little Anna of Anaheim. LOVING CARE GUARANTEE lyn Visk of Children's Hospigives little Vicki a peek at Edited Paper at age 22, became her "right hand man" as she the newspaper business. and set type, ran the presses, books, and when her fassed away, carried on the for over a year before sellto R. W. Ernest and Paul a welcoming playground and haven for children of the neighhood. So much was she admired, respected and remembered by the little ones that when they were grown and married, they brought their children to sit at her knee and listen to the readings of the great tales of Tom Sawyer, and Local Red Cross Begins Standard First Aid Classes Anaheim Chapter of the American Red Cross has scheduled a standard first aid class beginning Nov. 13 and ending Dec. 11. Mrs. Wanda Hayton, first aid instructor, will teach this class from 9 to 11:30 a.m., daily at Fire Station Two, Crescent and Brookhurst Sts., Anaheim. Housewives, mothers, civil defense workers and others are urged to register for this course. Further information may be obtained by calling the Anaheim Chapter, 418 N. West St., at PR 4-3782. Anaheim Secondary Teachers Association indorses Richardson The executive council of the Anaheim Secondary Teachers Association has gone on record as favoring the candidacy of Dr. Ralph Richardson for State Sution, Charles R. Darrington, presiden­t, announced today. The Executive Council is composed of representatives from each of the 15 schools in the Anaheim Union High School District. Knott's Berry Farm Sets Second Annual Senior Citizen Day Senior Citizens will have a special day for themselves Knott's Berry Farm & GhoTown at their Second Annual Sen­ior Citizen's Day, Thursday, Nov. 8. Two special shows with prizes registration cards and a free ride on the Calico Mine Ride or the Ghost Town & Calico Railroad are among the fun things planned. The Wagon Camp is the site for two two free shows that will be presented at 11:30 a.m. and at p.m. Featured on each show will be an old time fiddler's conten­ open to all comers over 50. Special entertainment that will be provided by Knott's will include: Can-Can dancers, singer and other acts. AIN TIMES AIN SAME Northern California patrons Fe no longer find it ary to add hour to time­arrival and departures. Angeles to San Diego Anaheim Man Named Active Member of St. Joseph Guild Edward Grigsby of 2050 So. Loara St., Anaheim, has been ac­cepted as an active member of the St. Joseph Hospital Guild, it J. Yerkes of Glendale, is in the Army and stationed at Fort Leonard Wood. Anna's absence from her home on Chartres St., leaves her beau­tiful garden of flowers and fruit trees overgrown with weeds. But to those who knew and loved her the place still recalls the happier days. Old time colonists will miss little Anna of Anaheim. LOVING CARE GUARANTEE lyn Visk of Children's Hospice gives little Vicki a peek at through window of the isolation a serious infection which ha AIN TIMES MAIN SAME Northern California patrons Fe no longer find it eary to add hour to timearrival and departures. Angeles to San Diego miner times have been ed for convenience of version to Pacific Standline from Daylight Savfects only the Chicago Grand Canyon passrain which departs Los at 2:30 p.m. Anaheim Man Named Active Member of St. Joseph Guild Edward Grigsby of 2050 So. Loara St., Anaheim, has been accepted as an active member of the St. Joseph Hospital Guild, it was announced today by Mrs. E. E. Pegan, chairman. Grigsby, a former provisional member, completed 52 hours of service required for active membership. Final plans for annual "Race Day" at Los Alamitos on Dec. 5, were discussed and, as was announced earlier, proceeds from the charity event will be used to purchase a cobalt 60, deep-therapy cancer treatment unit to be placed in the new hospital. Bob Reagan Named For PR Position Robert G. Reagan has been appointed executive director of the Department of Public Relations of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angles. The appointment was made by the Right Reverend Francis Eric Bloy, Bishop of Los Angeles. Reagan has been active member of the Episcopal Church for his entire adult life. He was a member of the vestry of The Church of the Angels, Pasadena, for four years. He has served as a volunteer member of the Diocesan Department of Public Relations since February. Bank of America Dividend Declared A regular quarterly dividend of fifty cents a share on Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association common stock was declared Tuesday by the bank's board of directors meeting in San Francisco. The dividend, payable November 30 to shareholders of record November 2, is at the annual rate of $2.00 per share. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 118 N. Emily • KE 5-3483 Anaheim Rev. Mathias FREE METHODIST CHURCH 225 W. Broadway KE 5-8237 Anaheim GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH 1761 Gardenaive Ln. Den Grove Rev. Vakalakis CONE-O'CONNOR MORTUARY 231 NORTH LEMON STREET, ANAHEIM KE 5-3209 ST. MICHA311 CHURCH SCHOOL— Holy Communion follow The Rev, John K, Saville, Wednesday, October 31, 1962 ANAHEIM GAZETTE—5 VING CARE GUARANTEED — Nurse Carol Visk of Children's Hospital of Los Angeles is little Vicki a peek at the outside world for many, many weeks, Vicki is assured of long-term care, as it is for any seriously ill child of VING CARE GUARANTEED — Nurse Carol Visk of Children's Hospital of Los Angeles is little Vicki a peek at the outside world through window of the isolation ward. Fighting serious infection which has kept her isolated for many, many weeks, Vicki is assured of long-term care, as it is for any seriously ill child of the Southland, through the generous support of United Fund. Children's Hospital provides $1.5 million worth of free care each year. Art Show to Feature American in Paris' Guna Beach Art Gallery has called the famous "14 Ameri-in Paris" exhibition for the month of November in conjunction with the annual Orange Council Exhibit, it was announced this exhibition, featuring 40 paintings and sculptures by American artists working and living in France, was organized by the American Cultural Center in Paris and is being circulated in this country to leading galleries under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institute. John Sharer, art association patron, is sponsoring the event which exhibits the works of Theodore Appleby, Oscar Chelinsky, Joe Downing, Claire Falkenstein, John Lee, Harold Cousins, Helen Phillips, and Ralph Stockpole. Miss Dorthea Speyer, responsible for the selection, states that they were chosen "not only for excellence of individual works, but also for the insight into the inherent American qualities in the work of artists living abroad and for reflection of the international character of 20th century art. Former Anaheim Student Named USC Trustee A former Anaheim Union High School student was elected as trustee of the University of Southern California, it was announced today by W. S. Duniway, college publicist. J. R. Fluor, a USC alumnus, graduated from Anaheim Union in 1939. Fluor, also named as member of the Student and Alumni Affairs Committee of the Board of Trustees, is chief executive officer of The Fluor Corporation, Ltd. He is married to the former Lilian M. Breaux, graduate of Marywood High School in Anaheim. The couple has two sons, John Robert, 17, and Peter James, 15. The family resides at 1225 So..Orange Grove Blvd., Pasadena. BAGGOTT & TROUTMAN Undertaking One-Fifth Less ANAHEIM MORTUARY "Chapel of the Balls" Don Baggott PR 6-1600 Bill Trautman Carrier Salesmen Wanted To Deliver the ANAHEIM GAZETTE Carrier Salesmen Wanted To Deliver the ANAHEIM GAZETTE EVERY WEDNESDAY Good Earnings For the Right Boy CALL PAUL GIBSON 772-7727 ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 311 W. SOUTH ST., ANAHEIM KE 5-4654—KE 5-2711 SUNDAY WORSHIP — 7:30 A.M. Holy Communion 8:45 and 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayer (Holy Communion on third Sunday) 11:15 Morning Prayer (Holy Communion on first Sunday) 7:00 P.M. — EVENSONG CHURCH SCHOOL—Classes thru 12th grade and adults at 8:45 A.M. and 10:00 A.M. 6th grade at 11:15 A.M. beginning Sept. 16 (Child Care at all Services) THURSDAY AT 9:45 A.M. Holy Communion followed by "THE LAYING ON OF HANDS" for spiritual healing 10:15 Prayer Study group The Rev. John K. Saville, Rector The Rev. V. John Shankland, assistant