anaheim-gazette 1951-03-12

5 Anaheim Gazette ANAHEIM BLACK GOLD—No, this picture wasn't taken at Sora Fe Springs or Signal Hill—it's the Sunray Oil Company's Holsinger Well No. 1 in Anaheim's back yard at 12732 W. Ball rd. In the background is the derrick of San Joaquin Drilling Company's drilling rig which has penetrated to a depth of 3600 feet in Foiles Well No. 1. Holsinger No. 1 is producing 60 barrels of 11.3 gravely oil per day. Sheriff Seeking Anaheim Begins Pumping ANAHEIM BLACK GOLD—No, this picture wasn't taken at Saratua Fe Springs or Sandi Hill—it's the Sunray Oil Company's Holsinger Well No. 1 in Anaheim's back yard at 12732 W. Ball rd. In the background is the derrick of San Joaquim Drilling Company's drilling rig which has penetrated to a depth of 3600 feet in Foiles Well No. 1. Holsinger No. 1 is producing 50 barrels of 11.3 gravity oil per day. Sheriff Seeking County Assaulters Sheriff's officers today are investigating the story of a San Pedro unemployed waitress, Beverly Mildred Harrison, 28, who reported that late Saturday night she had been kidnapped from in front of a San Pedro cage by three young men who drove into Orange county where two of them attacked her. The first attack, she said, took place on Talbert st., off Huntington Beach blvd., and the second occurred several hours later on Huntington blvd., near Garfield st., on the outskirts of Huntington Beach. She said that she escaped by locking herself in the woman's rest room at a service station where she remained locked in from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday. When she emerged and asked a truck driver at a neary plant to take her home, the sheriff's office was notified. Alert Storekeeper Foil Bunco Attempt The Betty Rose Shop, 210 E. Center st., Anaheim, Saturday follwed a bunco artist's attempt to make an easy buck or two. The artist, whose whereabouts are not known, entered the store picked out a dress and asked the management to lay it away for his wife's approval. He offered a diamond ring as security for a $25 advance and said his wife would be in to pay and pick up the dress and ring. The management didn't fall for the gag, but called police. The police were unable to find anyone answering the man's description. Anaheim Begins Pumping On Two Oil Wells in South Oil is being pumped from one well on the south limit of Anaheim and another well is being drilled close to it. Holsinger No. 1, drilled recently by the Sun-Ray Oil Co. is now producing 50 barrels a day of 11 gravity oil. Foles N. 1, being drilled now by the San Joaquim Drilling Co., lies about 600 feet west of the other. Both wells are hamed after the property on which they stand. D. M. Holsinger in the one case and I. K. Foiles in the other. Both wells stand in orange groves just south of 12732 W. Ball Road. Sun-Ray Oil Co. officials said last week that, the 11 gravity oil being pumped from the Holsinger well is quite a heavy oil—much heavier than the 25 gravity petroleum they had hoped for. Oilbearing sand was reached at 4336 feet and extended to 4505 feet according to a company spokesman. He said that, at present, the Holsinger well is chased as "marginal," which means it is pumping barely enough oil to meet expenses plus a small profit. Land for the drilling was acquired on separate leases from the two owners. City Hall Gets 'Clean-Up' Order Clean up City Hall! That was the order that went out recently in Anaheim and the work is going forward, slowly but surely. City Administrator Keith Murdoch, who is definitely concerned with the good name of Anaheim's government domicile said "I don't know how long it's been since there's been a good housecleaning in City Hall, but I do know it's long overdue." No heads have rolled as yet, Elsie Borth, 68, Dies on Visit Elsie Borth, 707 W. Broadway died while visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robe Gibbs, 230 "B" W. Sola st., Santa Barbara, Calif. Born August 13, 1883, in Illinois, she came to California and then to Anaheim at the age nine. She graduated from AUH in 1905. For nearly forty years she has served faithfully as financial secretary of the Lois Rookah-Lodge in Anaheim. She is survived by her husband, Frank A. Borth; a brother, Ernest C. baugh of Berkeley and a sister Mrs. Ada Perry of Lake Elsinore. Funeral services are to be held Tuesday, March 13, 1 p.m., at the Welch and Ryce funeral parlor 15 E. Sola st., Santa Barbara. Sacque and Bonnet CLOSING OUT SALE! Now is the time to get those BARGAINS you have always been looking for All Shrubs, Roses, Fruit and Shade Trees—½ Price $1.00 Roses for 50c $1.25 Fruit Trees 65c $2 to $6 Shade Trees, $1 to $3 All other plants at the same drastic reductions WHITE BARN NURSERY 101 HIGHWAY and PLACENTIA AVE. Near Orange Drive-In Theatre About 4 Miles South of Anaheim 'Spite Fence' Is Charge Hurled in Business Feud Barnes Brodie, electrical contractor of 116 N. Los Angeles st., Anaheim, has been charged with disturbing the peace and will appear before City Judge L. P. Bonnat. March 26 at 10 a.m., for a jury trial. The charge was preferred by Charles Kawaja, a businessman whose store backs on property leased by Brodie at the rear of his own store. He alleged that Brodie threatened him with bodily harm when he placed trash on Brodie's lease for pickup. The Brodie-Kawaja altercation brought to a head a business feud which has been brewing for some time. Some months ago Brodie leased his store from Mrs. Louise Eymen, included in the lease was the right to regulate the use of the area in the rear of Brodie's establishment and limit on the Schaeffler paint shop at 116 N. Los Angeles st. Kawaja and Mrs. Margaret Wright, publisher of the Orange County Sun, have been using the apparent free for some time for parking their cars, disposing of trash and loading and unloading of papers, etc., according to Brodie. Brodie said, he complained to Kawaja and Mrs. Wright on several occasions against having his trucks blocked in the area by permission to erect a six-foot fence on the southern boundary of the property. She granted the permission and it was built, blocking the rear entrances of both establishments. Dick Heffern, who manages the mment by his opponents does not give them any right in the property. "What they are saying, in fact, is that they have a put right on private property, which is preposterous," he explained. Pumping Wells in Southwell on the south limits drilled close to it...by the Sun-Ray Oil Co. 111 gravity oil. Foles No. Aqua Drilling Co., lies wells are hamed after Bie Borth, 68, lives on Visit Borth, 707 W. Broadway, while visiting at the home of daughter, Mrs. Robert 230 "B" W. Sola st., in Barbara, Calif. August 13, 1883, in Illinoi came to California and ode Anaheim at the age of the graduated from AUHS 55. For nearly forty years is served faithfully as fi eld secretary of the Lols Re-Lodge in Anaheim. Is survived besides her mother by her husband, Frank with a brother, Ernest Claire of Berkeley and a sister, Dana Perry of Likeside. Peral services are to be held by March 13, 1 p.m., at the and Ryce funeral parlor, Sola st., Santa Barbara. Queque and Bonnet Schaefer paint sumps at 119 N. Los Angeles St. Kawaja and Mrs. Margaret Wright, publisher of the Orange County Sun, have been dislike the present free for some time for parking their cars, disposing of trash and loading and unloading of papers, etc., according to Brodie. Brodie said, he complained to Kawaja and Mrs. Wright on several occasions against having his trucks blocked in the area by their cars and finally refused permission to them to use it. They allegedly ignored him and he finally appealed to Mrs. Eyman Lawmakers (Continued from Page 1) Philbrick legislative report which declared: "As long as lobbying of the type and on the scale practiced by Mr. Samish is countenanced there will be corruption in the legislature." Senator Jack B. Tenney (R-Los Angeles) demanded in January that the Senate deny lobbyist credentials to the huge San Francisco liquor representative. Samish is public relations counsel for the California Brewers' institute. The Senate lobbyist screening committee held a closed Sunday meeting to discuss the Samish matter and accreditation of several hundred other advocates. Afterward Committee Counsel Arthur B. Dunne announced he was authorized to determine from the Kefauver and Philbrick transcripts whether there is "cause for action" against Samish. He will go to work on other applications as quickly as possible, the San Francisco attorney said. Open hearings will be held in questionable or contested cases. Under the law, anyone can challenge a lobbyist's credentials by filing a sworn statement. However, Dunne said, "this is not a rumor committee." His statement appeared to indicate the group, headed by Senator F. Presley Abshire (R+Geyserville) will consider only such facts as show a violation of the 1949-50 lobby regulation laws. "You can't turn down Samish or anyone else," he commented. College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING Five more days and it will be time for another vacation, even better than ever because it's time for the beach. One thing is for sure though, if the weather doesn't warm up a bit, those going to Balboa or Laguna will be suffering from frostbite instead of sunburn. Anahelmer Chosen Wes Bose is another of Anaheim's own occupying a high spot in the JC student government. He was chosen by the student commission to occupy the position of publicity chairman, recently vacated by Gene Alley. Suggestions ... Anyone who has a dislike for the name Fullerton junior college now has a chance to do something about it. All he has to do is submit a better suggestion to the commission and perhaps it will be chosen for the new name. The idea of rehaming the college has recently been discussed in an attempt to eliminate city name rivalry and also cover a largerement by his opponents does not give them any right in the property. "What they are saying, in fact, is that they have a public right on private property, which is preposterous," he explained. Mrs. Wright took up the quelrel in her weekly newspaper last week. In an article headline "Spite Fence Leads to Furious Complications" she wrote: "The quarrel . . . started after Brodie leased Mrs. Eyman's building on N. Los Angeles st. . . . I attempted to control the whirl area back of his place when merges with the rear entrances business buildings on Center st. "Only one party agreed to put Brodie $5 per month for the right to park his car back of his place of business so as to enter through his back door, a right taken granted through many years When the paying party moved" Mink Coat (Continued from Page 1) 11 a.m. (EST). That was for regular Monday morning "quarterback" conference with President Barkley, Speaker R Burn, Senate Majority leader M Furland and House Majority Leader McConnack. The president is anxious to reverse a Senate vote limiting armed forces to 4,000,000 men and a committee resolution asserting Congress should give advance proval to General Dwight D. Eenhower's Atlantic Defense command beyond the four divisions ready promised. Meanwhile, the White House made it clear over the weekend on two separate occasions, the dismissal of Mrs. Lauretta You has not been under consideration. She is the wife of E. M Young, the former RFC assistant messenger who rose to comparative wealth from his one-time $10 job. She received a $9540 m coat paid for by a Washington attorney for a New York furrier who sought, but did not get, RFC loan. Under the law, anyone can enlarge a lobbyist's credentials by filing a sworn statement. However, Dunne said, "this is not a rumor committee." His statement appeared to indicate the group, headed by Senator F. Presley Abshire (R-Geyserville) will consider only such facts as show a violation of the 1949-50 lobby regulation laws. "You can't turn down Samish or anyone else," he commented. "If you don't like the color of his hair or the cut of his clothes." Testimony before Senator Kefauver (D-Tenn) in San Francisco detailed how the Brewers' institute in the past six years contributed close to $1,000,000 to the Samish "public relations" fund. It struck Kefauver that 75 percent of it went into political activity. The Philbrick report dates back to charges on the floor of the Senate in 1937 of corruption in the legislature. Ex-FBI Agent Howard Philbrick, hired to investigate, wrote in his findings: 1. Arthur H. Samish of San Francisco was the "principal offender" among lobbyists in "money pressure" through fees to lawyer-legislators and other expenditures. 2. A total of $496,138.62 had been traced through Samish's accounts during the years 1935-38 when his clients included liquor interests, the Los Angeles Turf club (Santa Anita) and motor carrier. Dunne in 1947 served as counsel for an assembly committee. It investigated charges that Speaker Collins introduced legislation to take away peace officer authority from state parole officers because a parole officer raided a bookmaking place in his Orange county. Collins was cleared. Suggestions ??? Anyone who has a dislike for the name Fullerton junior college now has a chance to do something about it. All he has to do is submit a better suggestion to the commission and perhaps it will be chosen for the new name. The idea of renaming the college has recently been discussed in an attempt to eliminate city name rivalry and also cover a larger geographical area. Well, it's an idea anyway. Good Old Daze Vaudeville at its finest will be found in the lounge Wednesday, when the Associated Women Students present a variety show and skirt entitled, "Nickelodeon or She Was Only the Milk Man's Daugher, but She was the Cream of the Crop." Slight Increase Twenty seven names and addresses of men in the service have been added to the Torch mailing list. Starting out with five names the list has gradually become longer and longer, as more and more of the fellas become former students now in service. Happy Holiday Next week's issue of Small Talk will not appear since school is officially out and since your reporter will be basking in the sun? at the beach. Be seeing you all Monday, March 26. Mailman Captures Checker Crown LONG BEACH (A)—Meet California's new checker king—mailman-Leonard Hall, 51. He beat Charles W. Munson, 47, Burbank aircraft mechanic, in four vicious hours of play yesterday. Hall, the 1949 filist, collected $40.18. Munson, 1950 champion, pocketed $26.82 for second place on two separate occasions, the dismissal of Mrs. Lauretta Young has not been under consideration. She is the wife of E. M. Young, the former RFC assistant messenger who rose to comparative wealth from his one-time $10 job. She received a $9540 mail coat paid for by a Washington attorney for a New York furrier who sought, but did not get, RFC loan. Representative Keating N.Y.) said Saturday he had her Mrs. Young, who assists Miss R Conway, the president's person stenographer, had been dropped from the payroll the same White House job. wouldn't comment on whether might be transferred or whether she had offered to reside there was no official verification of one report that the patient had rescinded an order her dismissal. Wait Till Oblong Reads This One COVENTRY, R. I. (P)—A shaggy dog that doesn't grudges, is the hero of the Auriemma family. Rags barked loud enough wake the Auriemmas yesterdays and they escaped with their children from their blazing car hut home. Not so long ago, Auriemma tried to give Rags away cause the pup barked too m Calendar Monday, March 12 Elementary and High School Boards —12 p.m., meet at high school cafeteria. Brownie Father and Daughter's Dinner —7 p.m., at Premont cafeteria. Rotary Club—12:10 p.m., at Elks club. Knights of Columbus—5 p.m., at K.C. hall. Taschmasters—6:30 p.m., at Ruby's Cafe, Fullerton. Fraternal Order of Eagles—3 p.m., at 125% W. Center. Altrusa Club—7 p.m., at the Elks club. Ebell Club—12:30 p.m., at Ebell clubhouse. Beta Sigma Phil-Tau Chapter—7:45 p.m., under direction of Elise Smith. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auditory —8 p.m., at 100 N. Philadelphia. Forum—5:30 p.m., at high school auditorium. Junior Play Rehearsal—3-5 p.m., in auditorium. Tuesday, March 13 Parent-Teachers League—2:15 p.m., at Katella school for election of officers and program. Anahelm Farm Center—6:15 p.m., at AUHS cafeteria, pot luck and program featuring comedienne, Maudia Kay. Community Chest Board—7:30 p.m., at Chamber of Commerce. Kiwaris Club—12:10 p.m., Elks club Native Sons of the Golden West —7 p.m. Anahelm Lodge No. 199, IOOF — 8 p.m., at 325 W. Center. Junior Ebell Club—under auspices of Mrs. D. H. Baker. Order of Eastern Star, Chispa Chapter —8 p.m., at Masonic Temple. North Orange County Credit Women —6:30 p.m. Tri-Hi-Y —7 p.m., at White Temple church. AUHS P.TA — 7:30 p.m., at High School. Fremont P.TA — 7:30 p.m., at AUHS auditorium, panel discussion. Anahelm City Council —8 p.m., at City Hall. Junior Play Rehearsal — 6-9 p.m., in auditorium. Wednesday, March 14 Institute of Transportation and Traffic Engineering, University of California —7:30 p.m., in co-operation with the League of Cities, final conference in council chambers at the city hall. Elks Club—8:30 p.m., regular meeting, with San Diego Lodge here, for nomination of officers. Anahelm Charter of Royal Arch Masons No. 125 —7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple. by his opponents does not them any right in the prophat they are saying, in effecs that they have a public on private, property, which posterous," he explained. Wright took up the quarrel weekly newspaper last In an article headlined Fence Leads to Further Applications" she wrote: he quarrel . . . started after he leased Mrs. Eyman's builda N. Los Angeles st. . . and apted to control the whole back of his place which with the rear entrances of press buildings on Center st. only one party agreed to pay $5 per month for the right mark his car back of his place business so as to enter through back door, a right taken for used through many years, the paying party moved Mink Coat (Continued from Page 1) m. (EST). That was for his war Monday morning "quarck", conference with Vice President Barkley, Speaker Ray-Senate Majority leader Meind and House Majority Leader Cormack. The president is anxious to re- Senate vote limiting the forces to 4,000,000 men and committee resolution asserting stress should give advance appeal to General Dwight D. Elswer's Atlantic Defense com-beyond the four divisions all-promised. While, the White House it clear over the weekend, two separate occasions, that assal of Mrs. Lauretta Young not been under consideration: he is the wife of E. Merl, the former RFC assistantanger who rose to comparative high from his one-time $1080 She received a $9540 mink paid for by a Washington money for a New York furrier sought, but did not get, an loan. away, Brodie caused a six-foot wire spite fence to be built, with barbed wire on top, concentration camp style." Brodie alleges that he never charged rent for use of the space for parking, that the $5 per month would not have been collected after macadamizing had been paid for. Heffern backed another statement of Brodie's lie, that he was protecting an investment of approximately $6000 which he had put into the Eyman building in re-decorating and improvements. Evangelist Crusade Extended for Day The Christ for Orange County campaign has been continued for one more day, although Dr. T. W. Wilson, evangelist heading up the program, delivered his final sermon yesterday. To be shown tonight at 804 E. Center st., will be a special film, "Mid-Century Crusade," an hour-long feature telling the significant story of America's hunger for God as witnessed by the mid-century ministry of the outstanding evangelist, Billy Graham. The color film, which is being presented free of charge, delivers a powerful message in the person-age of Graham, while Bev Shea, radio and RCA-Victor recording star, will handle the musical end of the program. In his final sermon yesterday, Dr. Wilson spoke to more than 2000 Orange countians, telling them of the horrors of living under a communist regime, which has denied all that is sacred to our way of living and to our religious beliefs. At the conclusion, Dr. Wilson sent a telegram to President Truman. The wire, which had the unanimous backing of the huge throng, read: "The Christ for Orange County Gospel Crusade is consumating a three-weeks united evangelistic AUHS P-TA -- 7:30 p.m., at High School. Premont P-TA--7:30 p.m., at AUHS auditorium, panel discussion. Arkansas City Council--5 p.m., at City Hall. Junior Play Dress Rehearsal -- 6-9 p.m., in auditorium. Wednesday, March 14 Institute of Transportation and Traffic-Engineering, University of California--7:30 p.m., in co-operation with the League of Cities, final conference in council chambers at the city hall. Elks Club--6:30 p.m., regular meeting, with San Diego Lodge here, for nomination of officers. Anahelm Chapter of Royal Arch Masons No. 125--7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple. Business and Professional Women's Club--7:30 p.m., at Legion Hall. PDC--12:30 p.m., under direction of Mrs. Henry Peterson. Beta Sigma Phi, Tan-Chapter--4:15 p.m., under Elaine Smith. Benjamin Franklin P-TA--2:30 p.m., at the school. Broadway P-TA--2:30 p.m., at Wesley hall, White Temple church. George Washington P-TA--2:30 p.m., at the school. Horace Mann P-TA--2:30 p.m., at the school. Junior Play Dress Rehearsal -- 6-9 p.m., in auditorium. SHELTERS ARE TAX ISSUE FULLERTON (P)—War jitters have city fathers mulling this question: "Is an atom bomb shelter a taxable item?" Councilman Kermit Wood brought the matter up at a meeting, reporting he has been beseiged by property owners who want to know if a shelter is classed as a building. If they are classed as something other than buildings the hideaways will escape county taxes. TROPICAL PAYA FORTIFY YOUR HEALTH with PAPAYA ★ Nature's Health Builder and Beautifier ★ Rich in Vitamins ★ A natural, mild laxative ★ Known to the natives for centuries as the "WONDER FRUIT" and used extensively for its health building food values. Now available through scientific processing in Fresh Papaya Juice Papaya Concentrate Powdered Papaya Representative Keating (R) said Saturday he had heard Young, who assists Miss Rose Day, the president's personalographer, had been dropped by the payroll. The first White reaction was a flat "no comment." But there were those and the president who didn't note the report. However, later, a White House representative said "there isn't truth to it; it has not been considered." And Sunday, Press Secretary John Short told reporters Mrs. Young is still on the payroll on same White House job. He didn't comment on whether she be transferred or on either she had offered to resign. There was no official verification of one report that the president had rescinded an order for dismissal. Wait, the word "premiere" in the advertisement is likely "premiere showing". The advertisement says: PREMIERE SHOWING First Official Motion Picture With BILLY GRAHAM Sound-Color FILM "Mid-Century Crusade" with CLIFF BARROWS • TEDD SMITH • BEV SHEA • P. MICKELSON The significant story of America's hunger for God... See and hear the account of God's handiwork in Los Angeles, Boston, Columbia, S.C. Produced and Distributed by GREAT COMMISSION FILMS TONIGHT ONLY ANAHEIM TABERNACLE 801 East Center St.