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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1963 August

anaheim-gazette 1963-08-01

1963-08-01 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
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Anaheim Memories 80 Years Ago The reduction of letter postage from three cents to two cents which will take effect on October 1st, is considered a mistake by Denis Kearney, because poor men write few letters, and the reduction will help only the rich who write many letters. We also consider the reduction a mistake, but for a different reason than that advanced by Kearney. The county did not ask for a reduced letter postage, but it did ask for a more efficient postal service. Had the department continued the rates as they are at present, and used the surplus revenue in duplicating the mail service wherever practicable that part of the people who send and receive the most letters would have been better pleased. Two mails a day where one is now received would have been more acceptable to the businessmen of the country. We are in receipt of the first number of the Valley Echo, the new Riverside paper, it is neat, newsy and able. Over forty teams passed through town on Thursday enroute to the various seaside resorts. They were principally from Riverside and vicinity. The Messrs. White are selling the best brand of barbed wire for 9½ cents a pound. This is cheaper than it has ever before been offered. An inferior article has been sold for this price, but this is the genuine "Star" brand. Water consumers should take heed of the town marshal's notice that the pumping engine will be stopped for two days next week. sult of electrical disturbances in the mountain ranges east and in Arizona. Rain fell heavily in the foothills, and was general throughout this part of Southern California. Petitions are in circulations for the paving of Center and Los Angeles street from Orange street to Palm and from Santa Ana to Sycamore. Property owners are being requested to sign for this much needed civic improvement, and the chamber of commerce, under whose auspices the work of circulating petitions is being carried forward, confidently expect paving will be completed before the winter rains. C. Schindler has a force of mechanics at work in Ahlborn & Raymond's store replastering and repairing the effects of the fire which came near destroying the store some weeks ago. Gerald Sandilands writes from Quebec saying that he and his family arrived there safely, finding the weather hot. He adds: "please send the Gazette to Box 524, Saranac Lake, New York. We want to keep in touch with home news during our absence. Best wishes to all." Olive defeated Olinda at Baseball at the oil wells on Sunday afternoon 6 to 5. Manager Franz of the oil team asserts the umpire robbed them. The two nines play again at Olive on Sunday afternoon. 30 Years Ago At least 29 beer merchants will sell the new legal three-point-two beverage beginning early August. Cartoonist's Oils Win at Laguna Fete Editorial cartoonist Frank terlandi won first place honors the oil painting category at the guna Beach Festival of Arts ning through August 11, Few officials have announced. Interlandi, nationally - k newspaper and magazine car ist, was joined in the select o of first place winners in six categories by Frank M. Ham watercolors; Everett W. Mac ald, crafts; Leonard Ka graphics; Dion B. Wright, s ture; and Joe and Esther De for the outstanding booth. In all, 23 artists were awa ribbons in the judging for gro awards which included nearly artists. Other award winners were Oils — Burt Procter, sec Dianne E. Bullen, third; Franks, honorable mention. Watercolors — Larry Rink on; Harold J. Akins, third D. Arul Raj, honorable mem Graphics — James Tatum on; Diana Nies, third; M Riker, honorable mention. Sculpture — Ishlay Grimes on. Outstanding booths — F. Webb, Sr., second; Win Smith; third; Dusso Paint honorable mention. A special award was made the combination booth of Ma Martine and E. W. Macdonald All works on exhibit at the trial of Arts are on sale. Gro open at noon and close at night. Admission to the art val is 50 cents for adults and cents for children. The Messrs. White are selling the best brand of barbed wire for 9½ cents a pound. This is cheaper than it has ever before been offered. An inferior article has been sold for this price, but this is the genuine "Star" brand. Water consumers should take heed of the town marshal's notice that the pumping engine will be stopped for two days next week to admit necessary repairs and should store up whatever water is necessary and practice economy in its use. A flowing artesian well, two miles south of Fulton Wells, owned by a man named Baker has been destroyed by some malicious person who exploded a charge of dynamite in it. The postmaster General has ordered a general delivery service to be established in Los Angeles on October 1st. 55 Years Ago A new 1908 model linetype machine arrived from San Francisco yesterday, consigned to this office, and is now being set up in our composing room. The machine left the factory at Brooklyn, N.Y., July 6th, and was the last machine completed by the Merganthaler Linetype company previous to the departure of a carload of machines consigned to company's coast headquarters in San Francisco. When the machine was ordered it had not yet been completed. The linetype is one of the most wonderful pieces of mechanism ever devised, as it sets type with almost human intelligence. The machine now being installed in this office will do the work of six men, it being the latest model, and the speediest machine of its kind on the coast. It will enable us to make many improvements which have been under consideration for some time past. There has been an active demand for hay during the past week. Barley hay is selling in the Buena Park district for $15 a ton delivered and loose alfalfa at $11 a ton in the field. A phenomenon in the shape of a thunder storm prevailed on Olive defeated Olinda at Baseball at the oil wells on Sunday afternoon 6 to 5. Manager Franz of the oil team asserts the umpire robbed them. The two nines play again at Olive on Sunday afternoon. 30 Years Ago At least 29 beer merchants will sell the new legal three-point-two beverage beginning early August 21. This was assured Tuesday afternoon when the Board of Supervisors approved that many applications. Placentia, by a whopping two to one vote, Monday decided to divorce the Fullerton Union High School District and build its own secondary educational institution. In accordance with the wishes of the people, the grammar school trustees immediately take charge of the high school district affairs, and the county board of Supervisors will set up the new district and levy taxds for it in accordance with the budget as adopted by the school trustees. Acting on the request of the California highway patrol, the state department of education has adopted a distinctive color for all school buses operating in California. The arrangement is effective as of July 15. The color to be employed is a medium chrome yellow. New busses secured by the school districts will be in this color. All existing busses will be painted in this color as rapidly as new paint jobs are required. In a divorce case in a city up the boulevard the man was accused of getting soused. During that trial it came out that a fella is not drunk if he can rise from the floor and take another snifter, but the guy is said to be drunk if he lies prostrate on the floor and can neither drink or raise up and make more whoopee. MEN IN SERVICE Marine Private William Eiden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eiden of 9181 Regal Ave., recently completed "lock-on" training with the Second Battalion, Seventh Marine Regiment. First Marine Division There has been an active demand for hay during the past week. Barley hay is selling in the Buena Park district for $15 a ton delivered and loose alfalfa at $11 a ton in the field. A phenomenon in the shape of a thunder storm prevailed on Sunday morning beginning at 6 o'clock. Rain fell in heavy showers for upward of an hour, 20 of an inch being recorded by Mr. Kickel's gauge. Rain in August is an unheard of occurrence in this section. The storm came as a re- MEN IN SERVICE Marine Private William Eiden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eiden of 9181 Regal Ave., recently completed "lock-on" training with the Second Battalion, Seventh Marine Regiment, First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton. "Lock-on" is the name given to a six-week period of intensive training which progresses from basic tactics of the fire team and squad to the complex maneuvers of the company and battalion. SINCE 1921 ANAHEIM SAVINGS and Loan Association Personalized financial service to Orange County for more than 43 years • Savings. • Loans • Collections • Escrow • Refinancing! ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE: 187 W. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Calif. PR 2-1532 BRANCH OFFICE: 411 Main St., Huntington Beach, Calif. LE 6-6591 Cartoonist's Falls Win at Augusta Fete Editorial cartoonist Frank Inndi won first place honors in soil painting category at the La Beach Festival of Arts run through August 11, Festival officials have announced. Interlandi, nationally known paper and magazine cartoon was joined in the select circle first place winners in six categories by Frank M. Hamilton, Carcolors; Everett W. Macdoncrafts; Leonard Kaplan, Nichics; Dion B. Wright, sculptor and Joe and Esther Dendel, the outstanding booth. All, 23 artists were awarded honors in the judging for grounds which included nearly 200 items. Other award winners were: - Burt Procter, second; - Anne E. Bullen, third; - Leon Kicks, honorable mention. Intercolors — Larry Rink, second; Harold J. Akins, third; G. Kurul Raj, honorable mention. Graphics — James Tatum, second; Diana Nies, third; Mary Marr, honorable mention. Sculpture — Ishlay Grimes, second. Standing booths — F. E. O., Sr., second; Winifred O.; third; Dusso Paintings, desirable mention. Special award was made to combination booth of Mauriceine and E. W. Macdonald. Works on exhibit at the Fest of Arts are on sale. Grounds at noon and close at midnight. Admission to the art festivals is $50 cents for adults and 10 dollars for children. Speechcraft Course Set up By Toastmasters A speechcraft course for executives is announced this week by Toastmasters Club No. 37 of Fullerton. Intended as an aid to effective public speaking the Fullerton Toastmasters are inviting all ambitious executives to attend. "The course will commence on Monday Sept. 9," said President Robert Kelly, "and will meet weekly thereafter." Training combined with actual experience will keynote the eight weekly sessions, he said. Training in public address, voice control, gestures, thinking while standing, befitting and closing a speech, and climaxes will be discussed and demonstrated. Instructors will be members of Club 37 who have been especially trained for each step in speech making. "Over the years Toastmasters has aided hundreds of men and women to make winning speeches," said Kelly. "It has built confidence and developed ability for all its members. Here is an opportunity to join an organization giving its membership unparalleled training in the vital field of public speaking." Fullerton Toastmasters meets weekly at the Palms Restaurant, Anaheim. Sessions commence at 6:45 P.M. every Monday. Leo LaRew, vice president, was selected last Monday to represent Club 37 at the District semi-annual Humorous Speakoff. The special session of the Club was held at the LaRew home in Yorba Linda, where many past members and all the Club’s wives celebrated Ladies’ Night. Bids Called on Freeway Facility California Highway Commission has allocated $387,300 as the State’s share of the cost of traffic signal, highway lighting and channelization projects, including installation of traffic signals, highway lighting and channelization at the Riverside Freeway ramp connections to State College Blvd. in the City of Anaheim. Estimated cost is $36,000, and will be paid entirely by the State. 'Love' is Science Bible Study Subject "Love" will be the subject of the Bible Lesson read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. Responsive Reading includes this verse from I John (4:8): "He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God is love." Also to be read is this passage from the denominational textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "The precise form of God must be of small importance in comparison with the sublime question, What is infinite Mind or Divine Love?" (p. 256). MEN IN SERVICE Hal J. West, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. West of 1120 West Chestnut, and Henry H. Aceuedo, machinery repairman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve M. Aceuedo of 409 Rose Street, are serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS CONSTELLATION, a Seventh Fleet unit, which recently participated in a joint U.S.- Republic of Korea amphibious exercise dubbed "Operation Flagpole" and produced "Operation Flagpole" and produced "Operation Flagpole". IT'S THE GREATEST! AIR KOOL'S SUMMER FUN-TIME SALE also includes FACTORY-DIRECT SAVINGS ON ALL AIR-KOOL' ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Fullerton Toastmasters meets weekly at the Palms Restaurant, Anaheim. Sessions commence at 6:45 P.M. every Monday. Leo LaRew, vice president, was selected last Monday to represent Club 37 at the District semi-annual Humorous Speakoff. The special session of the Club was held at the LaRew home in Yorba Linda, where many past members and all the Club's wives celebrated Ladies' Night. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. West of 1120 West Chestnut, and Henry H. Aceuedo, machinery repairman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve M. Aceuedo of 409 Rose Street, are serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS CONSTELLATION, a Seventh Fleet unit, which recently participated in a joint U.S.-Republic of Korea amphibious exercise dubbed "Operation Flagpole" and conducted near Seoul, Korea. Patented AIR-KOOL® WINDOW AWNINGS Measurements and Home Estimates FREE—No Obligation! 100% F No Payment (On Approve SAVINGS ON ALL AIR-KOOL° ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 20° COOLER No Payment (On Approve FREE PATIO SHOW 1514 W. COMMONWEALTH NEW 1963 MODELS SO NEW, SO EXCITING, PRIC ANY SIZE SHAPE OR STYLE FOR FRI OVER 52 COLOR COMBINATIONS DON'T DELAY CALL TO-DAY FREE HOME MEASURING & LAYOUT SERVICE AIR-KOOL® ALUMINUM AWNING COMPANY Larger Aluminum Patio and Awning Foam Wrapping CALIFORNIA 1514 W. COMMONWEALTH, FULLERTON THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SAIL — Mr. and Mrs. George K. Reed of 2658 South Euelid, Anaheim, were photographed on board the Grace Line's SANTA ROSA which sailed from New York on a 13-day cruise to Curaeao, N. W. I; La Guaira (Caracas), Venezuela; Aruba, N. W. I; Santo Domingo, Kingston, Jamaica, and Port Everglades, Fort Lauderdale-Miami). Florida. SAIL — Mr. and Mrs. George K. Reed of 2658 South Euelid, Anaheim, were photographed on board the Grace Line's SANTA ROSA which sailed from New York on a 13-day cruise to Curacao, N. W. I; La Guaira (Caracas), Venezuela; Aruba, N. W. I; Santo Domingo, Kingston, Jamaica, and Port Everglades, Fort Lauderdale-Miami), Florida. AIR-KOOL® PATENTED CONTOUR PATIOS 100% FINANCING Payment 'til Feb. "64" (On Approved Credit • Term Contract) Payment 'til Feb. "64" (On Approved Credit • Term Contract) NO SHOW ONWEALTH Patented AIR-KOOL® TRAILER PATIO CITING, PRICED AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS FOR FREE HOME ESTIMATE TR OJAN 1-3530 KI MBERLY 3-6363 SANTA ANA AREA OW EN 1-5615 LA HABRA AREA • IF TOLL — CALL COLLECT • 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE