anaheim-gazette 1955-07-14

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the File of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago... July 1880 About 8 o'clock on Thursday evening, Mr. Chas. Wagner left town for his home about four miles distant. He was driving his two horse team the wagon being heavily loaded with bricks, a bale of tobacco and sundry small articles. Yesterday morning his dead body was found in the road midway between the Meyerholz and Cohen places. The body was at once removed to the town residence of J. K. Tuffree. A coroner's jury was summoned, and after listening to the testimony of Diedrick Hetebrink, Herman Meyerholz, Jacob Walker and Eduard Newham who found the body, Dr. Geo. H. Bailey, who made a post mortem examination of the body was sworn and his evidence was corroborated by Dr. J.S. Gardener. The physicians declared that there was no evidence of foul play, and death was purely accidental. Wagner had evidently fallen from his seat, the wagon wheels passing over him. The horses and wagon were found a few hundred yards distant where the horses had patiently stood through the long night. Mr. Wagner was held in the highest esteem by all and his untimely death has cast a gloom over the whole town. He leaves a widow and four children. The Board of town trustees met in regular session on Wednesday. The ordinance committee was instructed to prepare an ordinance fixing water rates, an amendment to Ordinance No. 12 was adopted relating to digging of ditches across any street, highway or common of the town of Anaheim. Such ditch shall be so made that it will present no obstruction to travelers on said streets, highways, may make such ditch must, after or commons, and any person who using same, immediately fill it up to the level of the street. For any violation of this section, those found guilty shall be fined a sum not exceeding five dollars for each and every offence. The amendment of the dog ordinance, which provided for the exemption of all dogs kept fastened upon the premises of the owner, was rejected. The Marshal, therefore, must enforce the dog ordinance, which provides that a tax of two dollars be levied upon every dog owned or kept in Anaheim. The Board adjourned to meet as a Board of Equalization on July 27, 28 and 29 between the hours of 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. Gefinger, V.G.; Richard Menzel, R.S.; D. Strodthoff, treasurer. The population of Anaheim township is 1468, and the population of the town of Anaheim is 913. 50 Years Ago... July 1905 The city trustees on Tuesday evening passed resolutions of intention covering construction of cement sidewalks and curbs on the following streets: Olive street, east side from Adella to Broadway; Olive street, west side from Broadway to Santa Ana; Los Angeles street, west side from Chestnut to Santa Ana; Center street, both sides, from Palm to Citron. In the absence of Mayor Rust, Trustee Fletcher was called upon to preside. There were present trustees Fletcher, Schwenkert Berdrow. Absent, Rust and Darling. Max Nebelung reports the loss of a valuable Gordon setter dog by poisoning one day last week. The dog followed him down town and on returning home died suddenly. Mr. Nebelung valued the dog at $25. L. Nemetz has made substantial improvements to his building on the corner of Emily and Center streets. New flooring has been laid and a new exterior finish; including painting, added, improving the appearance of the building materially. Henry Albrecht did the carpenter work. Frank Nemetz will B. F. Porter of San Fernando has an 80-acre filed of Odessa wheat. He told a Los Angeles Express reporter that it was in better form than Sonora wheat planted at the same time. He confesses to one mistake in sowing it—he used 25 lbs of wheat seed to the acre altogether too much, as 45 lbs. of seed of other varieties. B. F. Seibert returned on Tuesday from Globe, A. T., where he has been visiting. Work is very plentiful in that section of the territory and there are no idlers except those who prefer to remain so. The following are the newly-elected officers of Orpheus Lodge I.O.O.F.—H. A. Boege, N.G.; M. WHAT'S DOING H. I. Perry, your Telephone Manager in Anaheim Disneyland Telephones ...in NEVER NEVER LAND EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT IT—that's right, it's Disneyland in Anaheim. Your local telephone office is accepting requests for telephone service from the New Residents of this fantastic community. Among the many businesses to operate there are these dinance, which provided for the exemption of all dogs kept fastened upon the premises of the owner, was rejected. The Marshal, therefore, must enforce the dog ordinance, which provides that a tax of two dollars be levied upon every dog owned or kept in Anaheim. The Board adjourned to meet as a Board of Equalization on July 27, 28 and 29 between the hours of 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. L. Nemetz has made substantial improvements to his building on the corner of Emily and Center streets. New flooring has been laid and a new exterior finish, including painting, added, improving the appearance of the building materialally. Henry Albrecht did the carpenter work. Frank Nemetz will occupy the premises with an auction emporium. Yesterday the weather continued foggy, the sun having been obscured continuously since Sunday. Oldest inhabitants said it was the first time in their recollection that such dense overhead fog continued for such a length of time at this season of the year. D. Bastanchury is installing a pumping plant on his ranch north of here. The plant will be one of the largest in the valley and the water will be used to irrigate this 5000 acre tract. Stockholders of the Union Breweries Company met on last Thursday and selected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: Anton Hessel president; C. D. Rust, vice president; John Bauer, secretary; B. Dauser and L. Z. Zimmerman of Los Angeles were elected directors to act in conjunction, with the president vice-president and secretary. The year has been prosperous for the company and not a share of stock is to be had. The George H. Hunter ranch situated south of town and owned by Mrs. Pearson is reported exchanged for Long Beach property at a consideration of $16,500. The ranch contains $5 acres and is suitable for oranges and walnuts. The place changed hands a year ago to $15,000. Hans Weisel is in town again after a brief absence. Hans' popularity with the girls increases and he looks a winner. The Snyder place on Garden Grove road south, owned by A. Leur, was sold this week for $12,000. The place contains acres, most of it improved. The Berdrow place consisting of Telephones ...in NEVER NEVER LAND EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT IT—that's right, it's Disneyland in Anaheim. Your local telephone office is accepting requests for telephone service from the New Residents of this fantastic community. Among the many businesses to operate there are these few whose names read just like a fairy tale; "The Red Wagon Inn," "Chicken of the Sea Pirate Shop," "Merlin's Magic Shop" and "Swift's Chicken Plantation." You can even cash your check there—for the Bank of America is opening the "Disneyland Branch." It'll be interesting to see these imaginative names listed in your next telephone directory. How telephone drivers guard your safety Protecting your safety and that of your family is a big part of every telephone driver's job. And to prepare our drivers for this responsibility, we give each a special course in what we call defensive driving. This teaches telephone people to drive in such a way as to prevent accidents no matter what others may do. And it really pays off. For example, telephone drivers covered more than 80 million miles last year without a single fatal accident. Naturally, careful driving like this helps make the streets safer for everyone. And by helping us keep skilled people on the job, it enables us to work faster and more efficiently...to bring you good telephone service. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. Storage Space Galore In This... "L-BOW ROOM" KITCHEN A world of storage facilities is provided in this L-shape steel kitchen, one of the more popular plans being utilized in smart space-saving rooms. By arranging built-in appliances and gleaming color-flecked steel wall and base cabinets along two adjacent walls, sufficient floor space is left to accommodate a handsome peninsula cabinet with additional storage drawers and shelves. A variety of interior conveniences, such as this vegetable bin with sliding trays (inset) are obtainable in today's up-to-date steel units, giving maximum storage in compact areas. Farm Purchase Easier for Gl's World War II and Korean war veterans will find it easier to get GI loans to purchase farms on which there is a home or to construct or improve farm houses under a new law signed by the President. The new law, Public Law 84, increases the Veterans Administration guaranty of GI farm loans made by private lenders to 60 per cent of the loan with the maximum guaranty of $7500 on the following three types of loans. 1. For the purchase of a farm on which there is a farm residence to be occupied by the veteran as his home. The guaranty would cover not only the farm and residence but also all other buildings which are considered as part of the realty. 2. For the construction of a farm residence to be occupied by the veteran on land owned by the veteran. In the case of a veteran who wants to build a residence on his farm on which there is an indebtedness secured by a lien against the land, the GI loan with the increased guaranty can be used to liquidate that lien if the indebtedness does not exceed the reasonable value of the land. 3. For the repair, alteration or RETURNING HOME DID SUCH MR. NEBELUNG VALUED THE $25. Hemetz has made substanprovements to his building corner of Emily and Center New flooring has been laid new exterior finish, includting, added, improving the nce of the building matehenry Albrecht did the carwork. Frank Nemetz will the premises with an aucoporium. RIDAY the weather continugy, the sun having been continuously since Sundest inhabitants said it was time in their recollection which dense overhead fog confor such a length of time season of the year. Fastanchury is installing a plant on his ranch north. The plant will be one of gest in the valley and the will be used to irrigate this are tract. Holders of the Union Brewmpany met on last Thursud selected the following oto serve for the ensuing Anton Hessel president; C. ast, vice president; John secretary; B. Dauser and immerman of Los Angeles selected directors to act in tion, with the president, president and secretary. The has been prosperous for the day and not a share of stock had. George H. Hunter ranch sitsouth of town and owned. Pearson is reported exd for Long Beach property, consideration of $16,500. The contains 35 acres and is set ages and walnuts. The place hands a year ago at Weisel is in town again brief absence. Hans' popuwith the girls increases and a winner. Snyder place on Garden road south, owned by A.D. was sold this week for D. The place contains 50 most of it improved. The GALLONS PER GALLON ROYAL 76 GASOLINE e Champagne of premium gasolines YOU DON'T NEED 300 HORSE new Royal 76 Gasoline. (But isn't it good to know the made for that kind of assignment?) No matter what can full-power response on the open highway and glass-sm New Royal 76 Gasoline, you see, is specially blended t big 76, where—You know you always get the finest from UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Free Scenic Postcards at your Union Oil Station now Purchase war for GI's War II and Korean war will find it easier to get to purchase farms on there is a home or to con- improve farm houses new law signed by the law. Public Law 84, the Veterans Adminis- sory of GI farm loans will find it easier to get private lenders to 60 of the loan with the maxi- sory of $7500 on the three types of loans. The purchase of a farm in there is a farm resi- bility be occupied by the vet- this home. The guaranty cover not only the farm incidence but also all other which are considered as the realty. In the construction of aidence to be occupied by a loan on land owned by the veteran to build a residence on which there is an in- ness secured by a lien the land, the GI loan with increased guaranty can be liquidate that lien if theness does not exceed the whole value of the land. For the repair, alteration or improvement of a farm residence owned by the veteran and occupied by him as his home, such repairs, alterations and improvements must protect or improve, the basic livability or utility of the farm residence. Only a few types of mammals sweat. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July, 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1955.) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned does hereby certify that he is conducting a Retail Shoe business at 6155 Manchester Boulevard, Buena Park, California, under the fictitious firm name of "SHOE CIRCUS" and that said firm is exposed of the following person whose name is full and place of residence is as follows, to-wit: Barney L. Bayzerman, 4365 Victoria Avenue, Los Angeles & California. Witness my hand, this 1st day of July, 1955. Barney L. Bayzerman STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles, ss. On this 1st day of July, A. D., 1955, before me, THOMAS JENKINS a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein, duty compensated and worn, personally appeared Barney L. Bayzerman known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. Thomas Jenkins Notary Public in and for said County and State. A 6—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thurs. July 14, 1955 Anaheim Gazette Theodore B. Kuchal, Publisher L. E. "Andy" Mallen, Adv. Manager Published Thursday of each week at 8:30 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Entered as second class mail matters under the Act of March 8, 1873. The Gazette is a member of the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscription: $5c per month by carrier or mail. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 14, 1955) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the provisions of Sections 3440 and 2440.1 of the Civil Code of the State of California, that JOHN M. LARSON Vendor, of 1810 E. SYCAMORE STREET, ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA, intends to sell to HERBERT R. HOLVE Vendor of 1853 FEDERAL STREET, COSTA MESA, California, all certain personal property consisting generally of all stock in trade, fixtures, equipment and good will of a certain RETAIL GABOLINE FILLING STATION business known as JOHN M. LARSON DBA LARSONSERVICE located at 460 W. CENTER STREET, in the City of ANAHEIM, California, and that the purchase price thereof will be paid at 10 o'clock am. on the 25th day of JULY, 1955 at THOMAS ELLISON ESCROW, 1711 ATLANTIC AVE., in the City of LONG BEACH, County of Los Angeles State of California. Dated JULY 7, 1955. JOHN M. LARSON Vendor THOMAS - ELLISON ESCROWS 1711 ATLANTIC AVE. LONG BEACH, CALIF. Escrow No. 1513. released guaranty can be liquidate that lien if the business does not exceed the sole value of the land. for the repair, alteration or In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. (SEAL) Thomas Jenkins. Notary Public In and for said County and State. LONG BEACH, County of Los Angeles, State of California. Dated JULY 7, 1955. JOHN M. LARSON, Vehidor THOMAS - ELLISON ESCROWS 1711 ATLANTIC AVE. LONG BEACH, CALIF. Escrow No. 1513. Jockey Ray Adair, now riding at Hollywood Park 100 HORSES under the hood to appreciate hood to know the West's most powerful premium was to matter what car you drive, new Royal 76 gives you way and glass-smooth idling in congested city traffic. especially blended to bring you both. At the sign of the the finest from Union. ROYAL 76 OF CALIFORNIA Union Oil Station now