anaheim-gazette 1955-11-24

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thurs. Nov. 24, 1958 Will You Eat Thanksgiving Dinner in your OWN HOME this year? IF NOT... You can enjoy that pleasure next year! Come in and Let Us TELL YOU HOW! YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US FARMS IN THE DAY OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago... November 1880 There never was a ball more thoroughly enjoyed than that given at Kroeger's hall on Thursday (Thanksgiving) night. The hall was filled to overflowing and not until four o'clock on Friday morning did the "merric company" tire responding to the music, which the Anaheim Brass band discoursed without any respite all night long. Notwithstanding the immeasurable throng which partook of supplying so liberal had been the donation of eatables that dozens of children. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Nov. 17, Dec. 1 and 8, 1955.) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS PICTITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a CLEANING & LAUNDRY business at South Main St., Santa Ana, California under the fictitious firm name of THRIFT-D-LUX CLEANERS that said firm is composed of following persons, whose names are full and places of residence are follows, to-will: DONALD L. RHINE, 1605 S. Gavrys Santa Ana, California WILLIAM G. MUSTARD, 201 G. St., Santa Ana, California Witness our hands this 1st day Nov. 1955. William G. Mustard Donald L. Rhine STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles, ss. On this 2nd day of November, A. 1955, before me, the undersigned Notary Public in and for said Co- Come in and Let Us TELL YOU HOW! YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US EARNS Our Current Interest Rate of 3½% and is INSURED UP TO $10,000 ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Founded June 20, 1921 On the Friendly Corner — Anaheim, Calif. Center and Lemon Sta. Phones KE 5-2158—KE 5-2159 TRAVELING... or SHIPPING Use Santa Fe Use Santa Fe The only railroad under one management between California-Chicago For over 80 years, Santa Fe Railway has served the Nation's shippers and travelers. There is a Santa Fe man living in your town. He has only one reason for being in business — to help provide you with the best, most economical rail transportation to your destination. Call on him: Santa Fe — America's New Railroad Santa Fe THE DAYS LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS HENRY KUCHEL Years Ago... November 1880 Never was a ball more highly enjoyed than that giving Kroeger's hall on Thursday (kissing) night. Th hall was overflowing and not unmorning o'clock on Friday morning in "merrick company" tire of leading to the music, which the Brass band discoursed but any respite all night long. Understanding the immense which partook of supper, general had been the donation tables that dozens of chick- LEGAL NOTICES Anaheim Gazette Nov. 17, 24, 11 and 8, 1955. TITIFICIOUS FIRM NAME undersigned do hereby certify they are conducting a CLEAN & LAUNDRY business at 1020 Main St., Santa Ana, California. Their factitious firm name DRIFT-D-LUX CLEANERS and sold firm is composed of the living persons, whose names in and places of residence are as to-wit: WILLIAM G. MUSTARD, 301 Grant Santa Ana, California. Our hands this 1st day of 1965. William G. Mustard Donald L. Rhine OF CALIPORNIA, City of Los Angeles, ss. this 2nd day of November, A. D., before me, the undersigned, a Public In and for said County The cars from Los Angeles have brought almost nightly during the week large consignments of grapes for B. Dreyfus & Co., who are paying $22 per ton for all the grapes which are delivered to them. The operations of this firm are of greater magnitude than is generally realized. The firm will make this year in Anaheim, San Gabriel, Cucamonga and Napa over 800,000 gallons of wine and will handle at least 2,500,000 gallons of this year's output. The Colusa Sun says that until midnight when the heaviest precipitation in years set in and lasted half an hour. Eighty-five hundredths of an inch was the night's record. Monday night, forty-six hundredths fell making the season's total 5.32. Rain has fallen from the Columbia river to the Mexican coast. The drouth in the north is broken, yet the fall in Southern California largely exceeds that so far recorded in the north. The fall in this section is as large as that of any section of the state. Ben Snodgrass of the Jungle ranch west of town has presented the Chamber of Commerce with a sample branch of olives and a cluster of pomegranates for the exhibit room. The branch is well filled with olives of large size. Mr. Snodgrass states that he will gather 100 gallons of olives from eight trees. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton is reported to have sold a carload of late Valencia oranges in the New York market some days ago for $3600. This is the highest price ever realized for a carload of California fruit. Engineer H. Clay Kellogg and Attorney Keech were from Santa Ana on Thursday to attend a meeting of the litigation committee of the water company. Ed Bustamente has recovered from an attack of typhoid fever contracted in Los Angeles and which kept him to his bed here. Teen-Agers Organize "Modern Models" Club Here Pat De Filippo has been named president of a new organization in town called the Modern Model club. Members are teen-agers who are interested in self-improvement and modeling as a hobby. Social welfare projects will be part of the program. Other offices are Caroline Covington, vice-president; Carole Lehr, secretary; Judy Rau, treasurer; and Pat Conner, membership. to his Placentia home after a six months four of the conservatives of Europe. He studied for time in Paris under one of the foremost violinists in that country. Mrs. L. C. Blake, Miss All Carver and Miss Lois Blake were in Los Anges Saturday and tended the play of Ben Hur in evening. A. S. Bradford announces she has discovered that oranges better than walnuts and contains plates grubbing out five acres of nut trees after gathering crop. Last year he took out of his ten acres of walnut tree and thinks that he will follow suit this year with the remainder. Mr. Bradford is marked his navel oranges through therus union at fancy prices. Valencia lates he disposed off $2 per box on the trees. His life is well adapted to citrus fruit but is not so good for walnuts. Main St., Santa Ana, CA under the fictional firm RIFT-DLUX GLEANERS and BRIFT-DLUX GLEANERS and composed of the names whose names in and places of residence are as to-wit: NALD L. RHINE, 1605 S. Garnsanta Ana, California JAMM G. MUSTARD, 201 Grant Santa Ana, California Oliver Court, and acknowledgment to our hands this 1st day of September, 1905. William G. Mustard Donald L. Rhine E OF CALIFORNIA, of Los Angeles, ss. This 2nd day of November, A.D., before me, the undersigned, by Public in and for said County state, residing therein, duly com-posed and sworn, personally app-ired Donald L. Rhine, William G. mustard known to me to be the por-cessor whose names are audited to the courtment, and acknowledgment to me that they executed the witness whereof, I have hereunto my hand and affixed my official the day and year in this per-tera first above our office. LOUIS ROSEN Notary Public In and for said County and State. HILGENFELD MORTUARY safety, courteous Service O E Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO Moving - Storage General Trucking PHONE KE 5-2863 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone KE 5-3209 251 N. Lemon The Colusa Sun says that if some method of stopping the work of the coddling moth is not soon discovered the orchards of that county will be utterly destroyed. The night of the 16th inst., on the Colorado desert was the most memorable in the railway annals of the Yuma branch of the Southern Pacific. The eastbound train was caught in the Tortugas switch, seven miles west of Mammoth Tank by a simoon which literally took all the ballast and roadbed away. The train careened over on one side and the engineer and brakemen prevented the locomotive from keeling over outright by shoveling dirt and improvised ballast on one side or the other of the track as the occasion demanded. There was a detention of sixteen hours then, which the hungry passengers and train hands improved by breaking into the stores of canned pork and beans consigned to Arizona merchants. The incident was one long to be remembered. Mr. Jos. Helmsen has just received another lot of beautiful Christmas candies which people have only to see to purchase. He has also a superior lot of Christmas candles. The rainfall of last Thursday night amounted to 30 in town and at the Mr. E. E. Saxton's place the gauge showed 44. In Los Angeles the fall was 56. In anticipation of coming events—When Centre street will more nearly resemble Broadway, N.Y., than it does now—the sidewalk in front of the Planters Hotel has been thoroughly repaired. The Commercial says that the Republican County Central Committee have paid all the bills incurred by them during the cam- grapes for B. Dreyfus & Co., who are paying $22 per ton for all the grapes which are delivered to them. The operations of this firm are of greater magnitude than is generally realized. The firm will make this year in Anaheim, San Gabriel, Cucamonga and Napa over 800,000 gallons of wine and will handle at least 2,500,000 gallons of this year's output. The Colusa Sun says that if some method of stopping the work of the coddling moth is not soon discovered the orchards of that county will be utterly destroyed. The night of the 16th inst., on the Colorado desert was the most memorable in the railway annals of the Yuma branch of the Southern Pacific. The eastbound train was caught in the Tortugas switch, seven miles west of Mammoth Tank by a simoon which literally took all the ballast and roadbed away. The train careened over on one side and the engineer and brakemen prevented the locomotive from keeling over outright by shoveling dirt and improvised ballast on one side or the other of the track as the occasion demanded. There was a detention of sixteen hours then, which the hungry passengers and train hands improved by breaking into the stores of canned pork and beans consigned to Arizona merchants. The incident was one long to be remembered. Mr. Jos. Helmsen has just received another lot of beautiful Christmas candies which people have only to see to purchase. He has also a superior lot of Christmas candies. The rainfall of last Thursday night amounted to 30 in town and at the Mr. E. E. Saxton's place the gauge showed 44. In Los Angeles the fall was 56. In anticipation of coming events—When Centre street will more nearly resemble Broadway, N.Y., than it does now—the sidewalk in front of the Planters Hotel has been thoroughly repaired. The Commercial says that the Republican County Central Committee have paid all the bills incurred by them during the cam- grapes for B. Dreyfus & Co., who are paying $22 per ton for all the grapes which are delivered to them. The operations of this firm are of greater magnitude than is generally realized. The firm will make this year in Anaheim, San Gabriel, Cucamonga and Napa over 800,000 gallons of wine and will handle at least 2,500,000 gallons of this year's output. The Colusa Sun says that if some method of stopping the work of the coddling moth is not soon discovered the orchards of that county will be utterly destroyed. The night of the 16th inst., on the Colorado desert was the most memorable in the railway annals of the Yuma branch of the Southern Pacific. The eastbound train was caught in the Tortugas switch, seven miles west of Mammoth Tank by a simoon which literally took all the ballast and roadbed away. The train careened over on one side and the engineer and brakemen prevented the locomotive from keeling over outright by shoveling dirt and improvised ballast on one side or the other of the track as the occasion demanded. There was a detention of sixteen hours then, which the hungry passengers and train hands improved by breaking into the stores of canned pork and beans consigned to Arizona merchants. The incident was one long to be remembered. Mr. Jos. Helmsen has just received another lot of beautiful Christmas candies which people have only to see to purchase. He has also a superior lot of Christmas candies. The rainfall of last Thursday night amounted to 30 in town and at the Mr. E. E. Saxton's place the gauge showed 44. In Los Angeles the fall was 56. In anticipation of coming events—When Centre street will more nearly resemble Broadway, N.Y., than it does now—the sidewalk in front of the Planters Hotel has been thoroughly repaired. The Commercial says that the Republican County Central Committee have paid all the bills incurred by them during the cam- grapes for B. Dreyfus & Co., who are paying $22 per ton for all the grapes which are delivered to them. The operations of this firm are of greater magnitude than is generally realized. The firm will make this year in Anaheim, San Gabriel, Cucamonga and Napa over 800,000 gallons of wine and will handle at least 2,500,000 gallons of this year's output. The Colusa Sun says that if some method of stopping the work of the coddling moth is not soon discovered the orchards of that county will be utterly destroyed. The night of the 16th inst., on the Colorado desert was the most memorable in the railway annals of the Yuma branch of the Southern Pacific. The eastbound train was caught in the Tortugas switch, seven miles west of Mammoth Tank by a simoon which literally took all the ballast and roadbed away. The train careened over on one side and the engineer and brakemen prevented the locomotive from keeling over outright by shoveling dirt and improvised ballast on one side or the other of the track as the occasion demanded. There was a detention of sixteen hours then, which the hungry passengers and train hands improved by breaking into the stores of canned pork and beans consigned to Arizona merchants. The incident was one long to be remembered. Mr. Jos. Helmsen has just received another lot of beautiful Christmas candies which people have only to see to purchase. He has also a superior lot of Christmas candies. The rainfall of last Thursday night amounted to 30 in town and at the Mr. E. E. Saxton's place the gauge showed 44. In Los Angeles the fall was 56. In anticipation of coming events—When Centre street will more nearly resemble Broadway, N.Y., than it does now—the sidewalk in front of the Planters Hotel has been thoroughly repaired. The Commercial says that the Republican County Central Committee have paid all the bills incurred by them during the cam- grapes for B. Dreyfus & Co., who are paying $22 per ton for all the grapes which are delivered to them. The operations of this firm are of greater magnitude than is generally realized. The firm will make this year in Anaheim, San Gabriel, Cucamonga and Napa over 800,000 gallons of wine and will handle at least 2,500,000 gallons of this year's output. The Colusa Sun says that if some method of stopping the work of the coddling moth is not soon discovered the orchards of that county will be utterly destroyed. The night of the 16th inst., on the Colorado desert was the most memorable in the railway annals of the Yuma branch of the Southern Pacific. The eastbound train was caught in the Tortugas switch, seven miles west of Mammoth Tank by a simoon which literally took all the ballast and roadbed away. The train careened over on one side and the engineer and brakemen prevented the locomotion from keeling over outright by shoveling dirt and improvised ballast on one side or the other of the track as the occasion demanded. There was a detention of sixteen hours then, which the hungry passengers and train hands improved by breaking into the stores of canned pork and beans consigned to Arizona merchants. The incident was one long to be remembered. Mr. Jos. Helmsen has just received another lot of beautiful Christmas candies which people have only to see to purchase. He has also a superior lot of Christmas candies. The rainfall of last Thursday night amounted to 30 in town and at the Mr. E. E. Saxton's place the gauge showed 44. In Los Angeles the fall was 56. In anticipation of coming events—When Centre street will more nearly resemble Broadway, N.Y., than it does now—the sidewalk in front of the Planters Hotel has been thoroughly repaired. The Commercial says that the Republican County Central Committee have paid all the bills incurred by them during this time allowed for a carload of California fruit. Engineer H. Clay Kellogg and Attorney Keech were over from Santa Ana on Thursday to attend a meeting ofthe litigation committeeofthe water company. Ed Bustamente has recovered from an attack of typhoid fever contracted in Los Angeles and which kept him to his bed during eleven weeks. He lost 42 pounds during his illness from 160 pounds to 118. He has gained 17 pounds and now tipsthe beamat 137. Under Dr. Beebe's treatment he expects to soon be himself again. R.H.Gilman has sold 10½ carsof late Valencia oranges for $14,-000 throughthe citrus union,andwillthis season clean up$20,000onhis crop。他has40acresofyourownorangesintheTuffree tractforwhichherecentlyrefused$40,000fromaRiversideparty。 Prof.E.Crowtherhasreturned AnahiemGazette Theodore B.Kuchel,Publisher Q.E.“Antily”Mellen，Adv.Manager PublishedThursdayofeachweekat238EastCenterStreet,Anaheim,California. EnteredassecondclassmailmatterundertheActofMarch8,1879. TheGazetteisamemberoftheNationalEditorialAssociation,andNewspaperPublisherAssociation.All rightshereintheassociatedsubscriptions:35c-permonthbycarrieror$3peryearbycarrierormail. LEGALNOTICES (Pub.Anahiem,GazetteNov.BtDec1and8,1955.)IN THE-SUPERIORCOURTOFTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAINANDFORTHECOUNTYOFLOSANGELES IN THE MATTEROFTHEESTATEOFW.H.GODDARD,mike.WILLARD,H.GODDARD.deceased.NO.SM.P7502 NOTICEOFPRIVATESALEOFREALPROPERTY NOTICEISHEREBYERRBYGIVENthatHasselBrown.asExecutrixoftheEstateofW.H.Goddard,skaWilliamH.Goddard.deceased.will sellatprivatesale,tothehighestandbestbiddere uponthetermsandconditionshereinaftermentioned,andsubjecttoconfirmationbytheSuperiorCourt.onDecember9,1965.atthehourof19:30Clock.A.M.orthereafterwithinthetimeallowedbywatetheoffice-ofFrankJ.Indevina.at204SantaMonicaBoulevard,SantaMonica,California.alltherighttitleandinterestandstateofw.h.Goddard.skaWilliamH.Goddard.deceased.thelargeandstaffplacementoftheworldunionatfancyprices.Valencialatestbe disposedoff$2perboxonthetree.Hiswelladaptedonexhibitioninfra-torsorialparlor. SOMIundeunder In anticipation of coming events—When Centre street will more nearly resemble Broadway, N. Y., than it does now—The sidewalk in front of the Planters Hotel has been thoroughly repaired. The Commercial says that the Republican County Central Committee have paid all the bills incurred by them during the campaign. But they haven't. They owe the Gazette $12 and if they don't pay it we shall make such revelations as will shake these United States from center to circumference and will make Garfield think that it would be more than two dollars and a half in his pocket if he hadn't been born. Mr. H. Cahen advertises today special bargains in ladies and misses shoes. 50 Years Ago... November 1995 An inch and .31 of rain has fallen since last report, bringing the seasonal total, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge to 5.32 inches. While figures of the rainfall a quarter of a century ago are not at hand as we write, it is the opinion of W. J. Hill, who is one of the best posted men in Orange County upon such matters, that not since the winter of 1878 has so much rain fallen up to the first of December. Not in the past 20 years has anything like it fallen. Indeed, we have had years during the past decade when the entire amount of rainfall has but slightly exceeded that already precipitated. On all hands plowing progresses actively and a record-breaking acreage will be seeded to grain. Rain began falling early on Sunday morning and continued. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Hazel Brown, as Executrix of the Estate of W. H. Goddard, aka Willard H. Goddard, deceased will sell his private land to the highest and bidden upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to confirmation by the Superior Court, on December 9, 1955 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock AM thereafter, within the uncleaved by law, at the office of Frank J. Indovina of 294 Santa Monica Boulevard, Santa Monica, California, all right, title and interest and estate of said W. H. Goddard, aka Willard H. Goddard, deceased; at the time of his death, and all right, title and interest that said estate has acquired by operation of law, or otherwise other than or in addition to that of said W. H. Goddard, aka Willard H. Goddard, deceased; at the time of his death, in and to the real property described as follows: "The West 80 feet of the East 260 feet of the South 250 feet of the East one-half of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 16, in Township 5 South, Range 19 West, San Bernardino Base and Meridian." EXCEPTING THEREFROM in undivided one-fourth interest in all oil gas and other hydrocarbon substances, in, on or under said land as reserved in the deed from Rolly L. Baker and wife, to Frederick E. Bettlach and wife, dated November 15, 1948, and recorded in Book 1220, at Page 402 of Official Records, in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County. ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM in undivided one-fourth interest in all oil gas and other hydrocarbon substances, in, on or under said land as reserved in the deed from Frederick E. Bettlach and wife, to Frederick E. Bettlach and wife, dated November 15, 1948, and recorded in Book 1220, at Page 402 of Official Records, in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County. Bids or offers are invited for real property and must be in writing and will be received at the Office of Frank J. Indovina. Attorney for said Hazel Brown, Executrix of said Estate, or may be filed with the Clerk of said Superior Court or delivered to his said Hazel Brown. Executrix personally at any time after publication of this notice and before making said sale. The sale of the real property herein described will be made upon the following terms: The sum of $4,800/00 Cash. DATED: November 15, 1955 HAZEL BROWN Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of W. H. Goddard, aka William H. Goddard, Deceased. Frank J. Indovina. 294 Santa Monica Blvd. Santa Monica, Calif. Atty for Executrix. Fire Protection For Your Car When you're at the factory, the boss worries about fires. When you're home or driving the car, you're the boss and it's your worry. Your car is susceptible to fire in many ways. Fire may be caused by bad electrical wiring, leaking fuel tanks or lines, backfire at carburetor or hot or leaky exhaust systems. Brakes are also a fire hazard in the event they overheat and ignite grease or oil. Then there's the possibility of fire arising from accidents. According to the Interstate Commerce Commission about 60 percent of its fire experience with cars engaged in interstate commerce occurs in connection with collisions, many of these rear-end collisions which damage the fuel tanks, resulting in ignition of the gasoline vapors. Whether or not you depend on your car for transportation to and from work, it's wise to be familiar with the steps to take should a fire break out, as outlined by the National Fire Association: 1. Turn off the ignition and, if possible, disconnect the battery. 2. Get everyone out of the car. 3. Call the nearest fire department. 4. Fight the fire with the proper type of fire extinguisher. Automobiles should be equipped with an approved "Class B" type of fire extinguisher. But if you don't have an approved fire extinguisher, be prepared at least with a box of baking soda. It's a precaution that costs but a few cents. Attack the fire from the windward side and from the outside of the car. If the fire is in the engine, raise the hood if possible and apply the baking soda or the extinguishing agent to the base of the flame. If the fire originates from a fuel tank leak, put out the fire closest to the tank first. If the fire was in the engine, don't restart the engine until the cause of the fire has been eliminated. National Fire Association: 1. Turn off the ignition and, if possible, disconnect the battery. 2. Get everyone out of the car. 3. Call the nearest fire department. 4. Fight the fire with the proper type of fire extinguisher. Automobiles should be equipped with an approved "Class B" type of fire extinguisher. But if you don't have an approved fire extinguisher, be prepared at least with a box of baking soda. It's a precaution that costs but a few cents. Attack the fire from the windward side and from the outside of the car. If the fire is in the engine, raise the hood if possible and apply the baking soda or the extinguishing agent to the base of the flame. If the fire originates from a fuel tank leak, put out the fire closest to the tank first. If the fire was in the engine, don't restart the engine until the cause of the fire has been eliminated. CLUB HAS DINNER PARTY The Sunshine and Shower club held its annual Thanksgiving dinner at 6:30 on Nov. 14 with Mrs. Edward Adams and Mrs. Walter Prather as hostesses. The next event on the club program is to be a Christmas party and gift exchange on Dec. 8 when the club founder, Mrs. Ruth Bennett, will play her traditional role of Santa Claus. SOMETHING NEW under the sun...and stars A Dome Car with two decks- A Dome Car with two decks—and every seat "under glass" "Sky-wide and handsome" is what you'll say about Southern Pacific's unique new Dome Lounge Car, when you first step inside. It's built on two levels, or terraces, but is open to the heavens from stem to stern. (Incidentally, we've also put in extra capacity air conditioning, and lightly tinted glass, so that it's always pleasant inside, no matter what the weather outside.) One third of the car is a high-ceiling cocktail lounge, while up a short flight of steps is a terrace deck with many more comfortable seats for enjoying refreshments and unparalleled views of the scenery. A ride in one of these new Dome Cars is like a ride in a convertible with the top down—but without the wind. You'll find a new Dome Lounge Car on the San Joaquin Daylight between Los Angeles and San Francisco via the Valley Route, the Shasta Daylight between San Francisco and Portland, and between San Francisco and Ogden on the Overland. We invite you to try one soon—and we hope you'll find it an indication that, for both passenger and freight, we are trying to do a modern, progressive job of railroading. Southern Pacific TICKET OFFICE — 449 S. LOS ANGELES ST. Corner Santa Ana St. TELEPHONE KEystone 3-1321 L. ERMEDES, Anaheim Agent