anaheim-gazette 1963-02-13

REMEMBER SHOP DOWN You'll Find Value Democrats In New Offices Southern California's Democratic Party has moved to new headquarters. Officials of the southland's Democratic organizations began this morning, with staff operations headquartered in the Subway Terminal Building, 417 South Hill St., Los Angeles, 13. The new offices will be in suite 321 on the building's third floor. The headquarters may be reached by phoning MA 9-1121. Democratic State Chairman Eugene L. Wyman reported that the party's organizations have outgrown their old headquarters at 5333 Sunset Boulevard. "Our party has kept pace with the growth of California," he said, "and by having expanded facilities, located at the hub of Southern California's freeway system, we hope to be better able to service Democratic voters and candidates in the South." Democratic organizations which will be located at the new, unified headquarters in downtown Los Angeles include the Democratic National Committee, headed by Attorney General Stanley Mosk, Democratic National Committee. CAN THIS BE TEACHER?—Students from Mrs. Ramona Oakland's class of Holder School wonder, when they see her rehearsing her appearance as a model for the Holder PTA Mother and Daughter Fashion Show Feb. 22 at Rock's Terrace Dr. Democratic organizations which will be located at the new, unified headquarters in downtown Los Angeles include the Democratic National Committee, headed by Attorney General Stanley Mosk, Democratic National Committee-man for California; the Democratic State Committee, directed by State Chairman Wyman; the Los Angeles County Democratic Central Committee under the chairmanship of Assemblyman Tom Bane and the California Democaratic Council under the direction of President Tom B. Carvey, Jr. Also maintaining offices at the new location will be the Los Angeles County Federation of Young Democrats, John Geagan, president; the Women's Division of the Democratic State Central Committee, Mrs. Carmen H. Warshaw, southern chairman and Democaratic Associates, Inc., Hugh H. Evans, Sr., chairman of the board of trustees. Free Flower Seeds Wild flower seeds are now being given away at all Richfield stations in this area according to R. L. Jarvis, Richfield's Anaheim sales supervisor. A fashion show featuring spring styles will be the highlight of a luncheon for mothers and daughters of Holder Elementary Parent - Teacher Association. The event will be held at Peek's Terrace Room, 7801 Bolsa Ave., Midway City at 12 noon on Friday, Feb. 22. Coordinated under the direction of Mmes. Benjamin Thompson and Frank Harrison, the fashion show will feature spring styles for mothers and daughters to be furnished by shops in Orange County. Mothers, Daughters Plan Fashion Show Mrs. Bill Wolterman will provide appropriate musical numbers on the piano. anaheim 2col36 p2 mothers, daughs Models for the event are: Mme. Frank Harrison, Cyril Schrauch, Franklin Cox, Willis Knight, Benjamin Thompson and Bill Oakland; Misses Sherrel Myers, Maitha Sessums, Colleen Cunningham, Mary Myers, Karen Kenyon, Shelly Smith, Lucille Knight, Lynn Thompson and Lonnie Ky Swanhart. 60 Years Ago This Week February, 1883 A glorious rain on Monday night and Wednesday completely metamorphosed the nature of things. The fall, as indicated by Mr. Langenberger's gauge was 1.05 inches, at the railroad depot 1.98, at Mr. E. A Saxton's 1 3-16, at Mr. E. S. Saxton's 1.30. The new five cent nickels which are being coined at the Philadelphia mint bear a dangerous resemiance to a five dollar piece, and when gilded it is difficult to distinguish them from that coin. a great success. In addition to the masts there are forty-two lamps lighting the several stores and saloons, and orders are being put in daily for more. Mr. Howard intends sending at once for another dynamo machine as the two at the works are doing all the generating they are equal to. Mr. R.B. Wiseman has returned to Santa Ana from Calico, in which latter place he has been for some time. He reports mining matters lively in the camp. We are glad to know that Mr. Wiseman has bonded one of his 40-acre tract west of twon through Mr. Hanna's agency, to Frank Moore for $1000. He immediately afterwards repented of the bargain, however, and bought 40 acres from Mr. G. G. Greeley, just opposite his former tract, paying the same amount therefore. Mr. Henry paid the cash, got his deed, and it has already been placed on record. On last Saturday afternoon Mr. Hildredth's horses ran away and he was thrown from the high seat and Wednesday completely metamorphosed the nature of things. The fall, as indicated by Mr. Langenberger's gauge was 1.05 inches, at the railroad depot 1.98, at Mr. E. A Saxton's 1 3-16, at Mr. E. S. Saxton's 1.30. The new five cent nickels which are being coined at the Philadelphia mint bear a dangerous resemblance to a five dollar piece, and when gilded it is difficult to distinguish them from that coin. For this reason there is considerable opposition to their issuance and it is possible that their circulation will be suppressed. The electric light recently installed in Los Angeles has proved Tire Retreading 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Shinkey-Pearson 420 W. Center St.—Anaheim KE 5-1167 — KE 5-1168 GOODYEAR TIRES We Give S&H Green Stamps An assortment of up-to-date buggies has been received by Messrs. A. E. and E. A. White, which are worthy of notice. They are not "cheap" buggies in common acceptance of the term, but they are cheap when durability, strength and finish are taken into consideration. This same firm has also received a new lot of Mitchell wagons, they having sold every one of the number previously imported. Last week Murdock Henry sold 55 Years Ago This Week February, 1968 Recorder Howard had two soggy waffles for breakfast when court opened on Monday morning, the police having run them in the night before. They were given a minute to kite out of town, and they skedaddled. After this all hooes will be given a warm reception. The ladies euchre club was entertained by Mrs. Chester Holcomb on Thursday afternoon. The rooms were decorated in honor of St. Valentine and the tally cards also were valentines. The first prize was won by Mrs. Dandilands, the second by Mrs. Hatzfeld and the consolation by Mrs. Burgess. Delicious refreshments were served and an enjoyable REMEMBER! MORROW IS VALENTINE’S DAY! DOWNTOWN ANAH I Find Values Galore in Your Favorite Stores, Today and Every Walter Knott GOP Speaker Orange County’s “Mr. Republican,” Walter Knott, will address the Republican Men’s annual dinner and installation of officers 6:30 p.m., Feb. 27. Mr. Knott’s talk, “Incentive Precedes Success,” will cover the growth of his famous Berry Farm, how free enterprise made it possible, and how today’s taxes and restrictions make similar success all but impossible. A long time member of the Republican County Central Committee, Mr. Knott has participated in almost all party activities during the past two decades. In addition, he sits in advisory capacity to many organizations. The Republican Men will meet at the Orange County Medical Association building on Flower St. in Orange. Members in charge of arrangements for dinner and installation are Ray Chermak, George Nevli, Albert Koester, Howard Brantley and Robert Geier. Wilbur Hartman will succeed Warren Proctor as president of Republican Men. SIDELIGHTS Bob is Leg Up on Me But My Foot is Down By DORIS LEE Is there no limit to what the Kennedys can do? Now they’re hiking around the countryside like a pack of cut-rate John Ledyards, showing off their physical fitness and making the rest of us feel like flaccid-legged sluggards. I'm referring to the 50-mile hike that Bobby, 37-year-old father of seven, took last Saturday in the snow and ice. Bobby started the 17-hour trip through central Maryland with four aides, and wouldn’t you know? — they all dropped out long before reaching their destination, leaving Bobby alone to claim all the glory. And as if that weren't enough, he actually sprinted the last 200 yards. No staggering up to the finish line bleeding and gasping for any Kennedy. And once arcing paper. I circle parking endlessly to get next to the market entrance, and I consider building inaccessible if it does have a parking space located feet from its door. I drive so much my right foot always feels like it's wearing accelerator. Occasionally, however, my science bothers me and I take the pavement for a brief spell park my car four meters down from doors I plan to enter, or walk to my next door neighbor house for an occasional visit. Not long ago I went a little over board and walked clear to the edge of my street to mail a letter. Turned out to be both embarrassing and tiring. MEMORIES at the Orange County Medical Association building on Flower St. in Orange. Members in charge of arrangements for dinner and installation are Ray Chermak, George Nevli, Albert Koester, Howard Brantley and Robert Geier. Wilbur Hartman will succeed Warren Proctor as president of Republican Men. Walter Hern Lodge Chief Walter S. Hern III, a member of Anaheim's Explorer Post 275, has been selected to serve as chief of the Alwance League. Order of the Arrow for the coming year. The order is the Northern Orange Council's chapter of the honorary service and camping society of the Boy Scouts. Other officers to serve with Hern during 1963 are Jim Trant, Buena Park, vice chief; Scott Longworth, Stanton secretary; Jack Trant, Buena Park, treasurer and Alan Mokler, Anaheim, medicine man. Stan Smith of La Habra, a member of the council's executive board, will continue to act as lay advisor to the lodge. He will be assisted by Norm Moldenhauer, Anaheim, and two men from Fullerton, Henry Coulumbe and Art Adams. Walter E. Pearson is staff advisor to the lodge. Bron reexamination of the facts I have to admit to a touch of sour grapes. I wish I could walk fifty miles. I wish I could walk fifty feet. As it is, I never go anywhere on foot. I even drive down to the gutter to pick up my mornin. What are you doing out of your ear?" my neighbor asked me. He own car was parked at the curb. "Just mailing a letter," I munched as I trudged past them. Could feel their eyes boring cuziously into my back. At the mailbox I fed it my lettuce and leaned on it exhausted, and looked down the long trail back. My neighbor was getting into her car. As if reading my thoughts she drove up to me and stopped. "Want a ride home?" she asked. I opened the door and got in. What matters pride when you're winded and your feet hurt? Still, if Pierre makes it off the White House grounds Friday, may take another hike up to the mailbox. Occasionally, however, my science bothers me and I take the pavement for a brief spell park my car four meters down from doors I plan to enter, or walk to my next door neighborhood house for an occasional visit. Not long ago I went a little over board and walked clear to the edge of my street to mail a letter. Turned out to be both embarrassing and tiring. I wore sensible shoes and strut out at a brisk pace, breathily deeply to treat the far reaches of my lungs to some rare air. The effort made me dizzy and I had give it up after passing the house. Slowing to a more leisurely stroll, I kept my mind off the yards yet to go by examining the weeds and crabgrass growing luciuriantly in all the yards. The fifth house up I ran into horde of cutworms and snails. Sidestepped nine cutworms and four snails before they thinned out to nothing at the eight house. This took a lot out of me. Fright tired me rapidly. At the ninth house I encountered my next door neighbor chatting in a yard with a woman. C.E. Grant has bought the 320-acre alfalfa ranch of Ford and Chase seven miles north of Corona. This property includes a ranch house, large barns and a pumping station. Joe and Charley Wagner and a party of friends, with a pack of hounds indulged in a coyote chase up in La Habra valley on Sunday. The varmints were scarce only one coyote being killed. 30 Years Ago This Week People still fall lin love, depression or no depression. County Clerk J. M. Backs reports that during January, 1933, 262 couples secured marriage licenses, while in 1932 for the same month the Sport Shirts VALUES TO 16.95 2 FOR 7.00 SWEATER Values to 11.95 Values to 16.95 Values to 21.95 KNIT VALUES TO 6.95 2 FOR 7.00 SUITS Regular to 49.95 Regular to 55.00 Regular to 70.00 Regular to 79.95 Regular to 100 Regular to 115 SPORT COATS Regular to 22.95 Regular to 39.95 Regular to 49.95 Regular to 55.00 Plenty of Free Pa WINE’S DAY! AHEIM day and Every Day. Bennett-Browne Rites at Orange The First Christian Church of Orange was the pretty setting for the evening wedding ceremony making Barbara Lynn Bennett of Orange the bride of Ronald Gene Browne of Anaheim. Dr. George Tolman and the Rev. Carroll Cotton performed the service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Bennett of Salida, Calif., and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Alberta Browne of 1011 E. Broadway, Anaheim. Given in marriage by her father the bride entered the church wearing a full length gown of peau de soie fashioned with a fitted bodice long, tapered sleeves and a chapel train. Attached to her dark hair was a waist length white lace mantilla veil. She carried a bouquet of stephanis and white orchids. Mrs. Carroll Cotton was matron of honor for her sister, and also attending her were Miss Margaret Lyon, Mrs. Rodney Johnson. Browne was flower girl. Ted Browne of Orange, the bridegroom’s brother, served as best man. Mike Troope of Seal Beach, James Schamp of Orange, Ben Mattox of Fullerton, and Tom and Victor Browne, also brothers of the bridegroom, escorted the guests to their places. The bride is a graduate of Modesto schools, attended Northwest Christian College in Eugene, Ore., for two years and is currently a music education major at Chapman College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Anaheim High School, spent three years in the Air Force in Gemany, attended Fullerton Junior College and will graduate from Chapman College as a music major in 1963. He is also employed at Disneyland as a member of the Dapper Dan Barbershop Quartet. Following a honeymoon trip to Southern California beach cities the newlywed will make their occasionally, however, my conscience bothers me and I take to pavement for a brief spell. I am my car four meters down in the door I plan to enter, or I am to my next door neighbor's home for an occasional visit. Long ago I went a little over and walked clear to the end of my street to mail a letter. It led out to be both embarrassing and tiring. More sensible shoes and struck at a brisk pace, breathing easily to treat the far reaches of lungs to some rare air. The made me dizzy and I had to sit up after passing two buildings. I kept my mind off the yet to go by examining the crabgrass growing luxuriously in all the yards. Fifth house up I ran into a cutworms and snails. I stepped nine cutworms and nails before they thinned out thing at the eight house. This lot out of me. Fright tires rapidly. The ninth house I encountered next door neighbor chatting with a woman. What are you doing out of your my neighbor asked me. Her ear was parked at the curb. Just mailing a letter," I mum-as I trudged past them. I feel their eyes boring cur-into my back. The mailbox I fed it my letter cleaned on it exhausted, and down the long trail back. Neighbor was getting into her life if reading my thoughts, love up to me and stopped. "A ride home?" she asked. EnDED the door and got in. Matters pride when you're and your feet hurt? If Pierre makes it off the House grounds Friday, I take another hike up to the x. Given in marriage by her father the bride entered the church wearing a full length gown of peau de soie fashioned with a fitted bodice long, tapered sleeves and a chapel train. Attached to her dark hair was a waist length white lace mantilla veil. She carried a bouquet of stephanoids and white orchids. Mrs. Carroll Cotton was matron of honor for her sister, and also attending her were Miss Margaret Lyon, Mrs. Rodney Johnson and Mrs. Bryce Tingle. Julie SQR ASK ABOUT OUR SPRING sewing BEE ANNUAL MENSWEAR Sport Shirts VALUES TO 288 Wash Pants VALUES TO 488 Dress Shirts VALUES TO 088 ANNUAL MENSWEAR Cotlers Clearance Sport VALUES TO 16.95 2 FOR 7.00 Shirts 3 $88 Wash VALUES TO 6.98 2 FOR 9.00 Pants 4 $88 Dress VALUES TO 5.95 2 FOR 5.00 Shirts 2 $88 SWEATERS Values to 11.95 ... 7.88 Values to 39.95 ... 19.88 Values to 16.95 ... 10.88 Values to 19.95 ... 14.88 Values to 21.95 ... 14.88 Values to 16.95 ... 10.88 JACKETS KNIT SHIRTS VALUES TO 6.95 2 FOR 7.00 3 $88 VALUES TO 12.95 6 $88 SUITS Regular to 49.95 now $29 Regular to 55.00 now 39 Regular to 70.00 now 49 Regular to 79.95 now 59 Regular to 100 now 79 Regular to 115 now 89 SHOES VALUES TO 8.88 VALUES TO 10.88 VALUES TO 12.88 VALUES TO 19.95 SPORT COATS Regular to 22.95 now 17.88 Regular to 39.95 now 29.88 Regular to 49.95 now 39.88 Regular to 55.00 now 43.88 SLACKS Regular to 17.95 now 13.88 2 for 27.00 Regular to 19.95 now 15.88 2 for 30.00 OPEN A CONVENIENT COTLERS CHARGE ACCOUNT "Look Your Best, Be Coller Dressed" 118 W. LINCOLN • DOWNTOWN AMSTERDAM Plenty of Free Parking KEystone 5-4224