anaheim-gazette 1955-05-12

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MR5. HENRY KUGHEL 75 Years Ago ... May 1880 The newly elected Board of Town Trustees met on Monday as required by the charter and organized by electing Mr. B. F. Selbert as president. The regular monthly meeting was held on Wednesday at which time the following ordinances were adopted: An ordinance levying a dog tax of $2 for the year 1880-1881; an ordinance fixing the bonds of certain officers. Bridges were ordered built at certain places on Palm street. The matter of sprinkling the streets was referred to the committee on public improvements. The marshal was instructed to notify property owners to keep the street in front of their respective places free from rubbish. A warrant for $25 was ordered drawn in favor of the Fire Company to assist in paying for the hose. The bonds of Marshal Barham, Assessor Zeyn and Justice Gaunow were approved. D. J. Sorensen will leave for San Francisco this morning to attend the session of the Grand Lodge I.O.O.F. He will return in about ten days. Mr. F. J. J. Schmidt was witness to a very singular combat the other day while out hunting. His attention was attracted to the curious actions of three buzzards and on proceeding to investigate, he found they were fighting with a large rattlesnake. The result of the fight was that the snake was killed. Mr. Schmidt drove the buzzards away, secured the ratles from the snake and left the body lying in the road. Returning after a few minutes, he found that the buzzards had eaten the choice portions of their victim, the skeleton only remaining. The snake was a very long one, with a body as thick as a man's wrist. The Board of Directors, accompanied by the Commissioner and the Zanjero of the Anaheim Water Company went up to the head of the ditch on Sunday, on a tour of inspection. In crossing the river the carriage containing four of the party sank in the quicksand and it was only by the heroic efforts of Mr. Knapke that the carriage and its occupants reached terra firma. The second carriage got over safely. The other Directors fording the raging current astride the trusty horse of Commissioner Haight. About five months ago a man who claimed to be a deputy-sheriff of Kern county, hired a horse from N. H. Mitchell for the avowed purpose of pursuing horse thieves. He got the horse and that was the last seen of him and the animal until a few days ago, when Mr. Mitchell received information that the horse and saddle had been sold to a stable keeper in Wilmington. He went to Willmington and identified his property which is now in his possession. The board of supervisors have appointed J. M. Guinn, W. P. McDonald, George Hall and Dr. Joseph Kurtz a County Board of Education and the salary is fixed at $5 per day each for every day necessarily employed as successor Board and twenty cents per mile circular mileage for each session. The Board will meet in Los Angeles today and effect an organization. Ladies you will find those invisible nets for the hair, as you will everything else new and fashionable at Mrs. Flora M. Brown Millinery shop. At the Democratic primary on Saturday, Messrs. Isaac Coho, B. Dreyfus, A. Blittner, U. Mongomery and A. Hickox were elected delegates to the county convention which meets in Los Angeles; today. An exchange makes a great deal over some sheep which shear seventeen pounds of wool apiece. Weaver-Bertaina Wedding Rites Alice Marie Weaver became the bride of Ralph Erwin Bertaina in formal wedding rites at St. Boniface Catholic church. Dolores Boureston Weds Jim Cowley Miss Dolores Kay Bourstom exchanged marriage vows with Jimmie Douglas Cowley with the Rev. Frank Butterworth officiating at the marital rites at Capilano San Antonio. The bride is terra firma. The second carriage got over safely. The other Directors fording the raging current astride the trusty horse of Commissioner Haight. Ladies you will find those invisible nets for the hair, as you will everything else new and fashionable at Mrs. Flora M. Brown Millinery shop. At the Democratic primary on Saturday, Messrs. Isaac Coho, B. Dreyfus, A. Blittner, U. Mongomery and A. Hickox were elected delegates to the county convention which meets in Los Angeles; today. An exchange makes a great deal over some sheep which shear seventeen pounds of wool apiece. Weaver-Bertaina Wedding Rites Alice Marie Weaver became the bride of Ralph Erwin Bertaina in formal wedding rites at St. Boniface Catholic church. The Rev. Anthony Duval officiated. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Weaver of 225 E. Cypress St., she was given in marriage by her father. Bridal attendants were Miss Kay Turner as maid of honor, and bridesmaids, the Misses Darlene Ames, Mona Carner, Gretchen Decker, Darlene Fitz and Bettie Norton. The bridegroom's sister, Miss Jill Bertaina, served as junior bridesmaid. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bertaina of Fullerton, was attended by Charles Ledbetter as best man. More than 300 wedding guests were seated by William Anson, Paul Seals, Lawrence Weaver, Lekoy Weaver and LaVerne Weaver. At the reception held at Capilla de San Antonio, Miss Zoe Fort and Mimes, Carl Starnes, Lynn Oliver and Lawrence Haily assisted. Mrs. Lawrence Weaver was in charge of the guest book. The new Mr. and Mrs. Bertaina will be at home to their friends at 894 S. Philadelphia St., after May 15. They are honeymooning in Palm Springs. She attended Anaheim Union High school and he went to high school in Fullerton. Both attended Fullerton Junior college. He expects to continue his studies in mechanical engineering at the University of California at Los Angeles where he is a student. In 1954 the Department of Motor Vehicles gave 710,896 driving tests. Dolores Boureston Weds Jim Cowley Miss Dolores Kay Bourstom exchanged marriage vows with Jimmie Douglas Cowley with the Rev. Frank Butterworth officiating at the marital rites at Capilla re San Antonio. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bourestom of 514 N. Ohio St., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cowley of Fort Worth, Texas. The newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Fort Worth and upon their return will reside at 920 N. Claudina St. Cowley is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school and her husband attended school in Fort Worth. Heart Attack Fatal To Hulda Gulson Hulda Amelia Gulson, 65, who resided at 304 W. Vermont, died early Wednesday morning from a heart attack. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and served many years in the Home Mission field of the Presbyterian church. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Jeanne M. Stull of Anaheim; three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Esther Nelson of Illinois, and Miss Ellen Peterson of Anaheim. Funeral services will be announced later by the Hilgenfeld Mortuary. The Department of Motor Vehicles in 1954 revoked the California drivers licenses of 612 persons for drug addiction. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse V. Rambo on May 7 in St. Joseph hospital. The Rambo family resides at 833 Hanover street. An Angel of a Cake Rich with Chocolate At the Democratic primary on Saturday, Messrs. Isaac Coho B. Dreyfus, A. Bittner, U. Morgomery and A. Hickox were elected delegates to the county convention which meets in L.Angeles; today. An exchange makes a great offer over some sheep which shear seventeen pounds of wool apiece. Mr. George Hull of Anaheim Landing sheared three of one weighed sixteen pounds at the other two twenty pounds each. A large band o fsuch w bearing sheep at the press price would be valuable proper. 50 Years Ago... May 1905 F. W. Fleischman will show begin the erection of a corpored iron building on the lot of Yungbluth & Kroeger's establishment, for use as a temporary meat market during the crecation of the new Odd Fellows' bids for the latter will be opened on Saturday and the brick slab at present occupied by Fleischman will be torn down to make room for the new building. Benj. Kraemer has taken a school census in Placentia trict, and finds 178 census dren, an average of 20 over a year. Ben has taken the census fifteen years and says up few years ago the boys and girls even in number, but the boys are far in the lead. Increase will give Placentia another teacher. A majority of people of that section favor fitting up another room in the prebuilding instead of building other small school houses in Placentia. At the residence of F Sparks, on the Garden Grove Sunday, a barbecue in honour the birthday of Mr. Sparks' father who is 86 years old, was attended by seventy people. Memorandum of the Sparks family gathers from near and far to celebrate the happy event, and none happier than Grandpa Sparks who was the recipient of compulsions from all. The family composed of well known highly esteemed people of section. A happy time was by all. The Anaheim High School pleased to announce that An Angel of a Cake Rich with Chocolate Here is an angel of a chocolate dessert for your next bridge luncheon. A real party cake, if you ever saw one—a beautiful Chocolate Sponge Angel Food. It is especially luscious with its rich premium chocolate filling and cocoa whipped cream frosting. Sprinkle with coconut and serve with assurance! Chocolate Sponge Angel Food 1 envelope (1 tablespoon) 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten gelatine 3 egg whites, unbeaten ½ cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla ¼ teaspoon salt % cup shredded coconut, 1½ cups milk cut 2 squares 1 angel food cake, baked in 10-inch tube pan Unsweetened Chocolate % cup chilled heavy cream 4½ tablespoons Baker's Instant Mix gelatine, % cup of the sugar, salt, and milk in top of double boiler. Add chocolate. Cook over hot water until chocolate is melted and gelatine is thoroughly dissolved. Blend well with rotary egg beater. Pour slowly over egg yolks, stirring constantly. Return mixture to double boiler and cook 3 minutes longer, stirring constantly. Cool, then chill until slightly thickened. Beat egg whites until foamy throughout. Add remaining % cup sugar gradually and continue beating until mixture will stand in stiff peaks. Fold in chocolate mixture gradually, blending well. Add vanilla and coconut. Cut down into angel food cake, 1 inch from outer edge and 1 inch from center hole, to a depth of about 2½ inches. Remove section and set aside. Scoop out cavity to make sides straight. Fill cavity with the chocolate mixture. Trim underside of removed section to make a ring about 1½ inches thick; replace in cake, pressing down gently. Combine cream and cocoa mix in small bowl. Beat with rotary egg beater until fluffy and thick. Spread over top and sides of cake. Chill. Just before serving, sprinkle with additional coconut. The second carriage over safely. The other is fording the raging curdride the trusty horse of passenger Haight. Five months ago a man named to be a deputy-sheriff county, hired a horse H. Mitchell for the avowance of pursuing horse He got the horse and that last seen of him and the count until a few days ago, when Mitchell received information at the horse and saddle had sold to a stable keeper in Kent. He went to Wilmington identified his property, now in his possession. Board of supervisors have hired J. M. Guinn, W. P. McGeorge Hall and Dr. Jourtz a County Board of Justice and the salary is fixed every day each for every day seriously employed as such and twenty cents per mile or mileage for each session. Board will meet in Los Angeles today and effect an organi- you will find those in nets for the hair, as you everything else new and fashion at Mrs. Flora M. Brown's shop. Democratic primary on May, Messrs. Isaac Cohen, Jayfus, A. Blittner, U. Montroy and A. Hickox were delegates to the county election which meets in Los Angeles today. ange county who extend congratulations over the happy event. Mrs. A. J. Lawton is in Marysville attending the annual convention of the Women's Relief Corps, of which organization she is state treasurer. Kurt Epstein of Friburg, Germany, a nephew of Wm. Falkenstein is on his way to Anaheim, and will locate permanently. Eddie Marion has taken a position with the Standard Oil as driver of a distillate wagon. Napoleon Hart, an administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Metz, is preparing to close up the affairs of the estate. Deceased left $30,000, one-half of which has been disbursed, according to the terms of her will, and $15,000 remains to be divided among five heirs. One of the heirs living in Philadelphia, has not yet been lo- Anaheim Gazette Theodore B. Kuchel, Publisher A. E. "Andy" Mellen, Adv. Manager Published Thursday of each week at 299 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 3, 1878. The Gazette is a member of the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $50 per month by carrier or $3 per year by carrier or mail. Your whole list of "likes" *EASE *CONVENIENT *BEAUTY *SPEED *EFFICIENCY *COMFORT *CLEANLINESS *COOLNESS *AUTOMATIC OR *BETTER RESULTS Good Service Courteous The Democratic primary on Tuesday, Messrs. Isaac Cohen, Beyfus, A. Bittner, U. Montgomery and A. Hickox were delegates to the county election which meets in Los Angeles today. Exchange makes a great ado to some sheep which sheared seven pounds of wool apiece. George Hull of Anaheim sheared three of his recently and the fleece of weighed sixteen pounds and another two twenty pounds. A large band of fsuch wool sheep at the present would be valuable property. Years Ago... May 1905 W. Fleischman will shortly be the erection of a corrugated iron building on the lot east of Jungbluth & Kroeger's establishment, for use as a temporary market during the erection of the new Odd Fellows' hall. For the latter will be opened Saturday and the brick shop present occupied by Fleischman will be torn down to make room for the new building. Nj. Kraemer has taken the total census in Placentia disbanded and finds 178 census children average of 20 over last Ben has taken the census ten years and says up to a years ago the boys and girls even in number, but now boys are far in the lead. This case will give Placentia an easier teacher. A majority of the people of that section favor fitting another room in the present building instead of building an older small school house in upper Placentia. At the residence of R. J. Sparks, on the Garden Grove road day, a barbecue in honor of Mr. Sparks' father, is 86 years old, was attended by seventy people. Members of the Sparks family gathered near and far to celebrate happy event, and none seemed happier than Grandpa Sparks, who was the recipient of congratulations from all. The family is composed of well known and highly esteemed people of this station. A happy time was had all. The Anaheim High School is asked to announce that the reg- WHICH ONE FOR YOUR PERFORMANCE FROM YOUR POWERFUL CAR, YOU WANT TO OCTANE REQUIREMENTS OF THE HIGhest Compression GASOLINE, TAKE NEW 7600 REGULAR. IT'S SO POWERFUL ALL CARS. TWO POWERFUL NEW GASOLINES—BOTH SERVED BY YOU CHOOSE—YOU KNOW YOU ALWAYS GET THE FINEST FROM UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA and if dead, the money divided equally among mining heirs. The money banks drawing interest, it being deposited in equal parts in two Los Angeles banks, the First National here and one bank in Santa Ana. A 3—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thurs. May 12, 1954 list of "likes": *EASE *CONVENIENCE *BEAUTY *SPEED *EFFICIENCY *COMPORT *CLEANLINESS *COOLNESS *AUTOMATIC OPERATION *BETTER RESULTS Edison Good Service, Square Dealing, Courteous Treatment All-electric kitchens suit homemakers best! SEE YOUR DEALER GOOD SERVICE, SQUARE DEALING, COURTEOUS TREATMENT NIA EDISON COMPANY All-electric kitchens suit homemakers best! SEE YOUR DEALER gasolines ROYAL 76 ROYAL 76 PASSIONATE The Champagne of premium gasolines FOR YOUR CAR? If you want the best car, you want new Royal 76. It more than meets the st compression engines. If you usually take a regular It's so powerful it satisfies the octane needs of 80% of es—both served up with Minute Man Service. Whichever get the finest from Union. OF CALIFORNIA 7600 REGULAR ROYAL 76