anaheim-gazette 1956-02-16

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette BY MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago... Feb. 19, 1881 On Wednesday morning and night, 17 of an inch of rain fell. Threatening clouds have been plentiful all week, but as yet the heavy rain which is absolutely necessary to insure a full crop, has failed to come. The season is phenomenal in respect to the over supply of rain in the north and the absense of it in the south. Governor Perkins has wisely decided not to call an extra session of the Legislature. The law says that sixty days is long enough to do all the required work. We believe the lay is wrong, but it must be obeyed. As long as the impression prevailed that the Governor would order an extra session both houses were dilatory. It is probable that the remaining days of the session will be put to good use and that all important bills (including the one creating the County of Orange) will receive the attention of the Legislature. Sixty different kinds of stockings for misses and children have been received by the American Cash Store. The entertainment given by the children of the Episcopal Sunday School last week was a financial success clearing $16.85. The fountines were sent through the Anaheim postoffice on Monday. The San Francisco postoffice bundled forty thousand of these missives but then you must remember that San Francisco is a trifle larger than Anaheim. Mr. C. Tustin writes us from Tombstone, A., trat he is heartily in favor of County division, and authorizes us to make an offer of his store at Tustin City for use as a Court house if the county seat is located at that flourishing place. Strawberries are selling in Anaheim at fifty cents a pound. New York papers just at hand quote the rate in that city at $6 per quart, at wholesale. Exports from the Anaheim railway depot for the month of January amount to 1,108,119 pounds and the imports to 215,907 pounds. The indications are that this month the imports will exceed by five times the January receipts. All stores are laying in large supplies of merchandise. 50 Years Ago... Feb. 22, 1906 Thresher & Hanna's American Moving picture company opens two nights engagement at the opera house this week. The program contains all the latest and best moving pictures and ill-said to be one of the best on the coast. He goes to Perris, where he will enter the railway service. The best wishes of the community with him. May the fates be good to Tom Scott, and may his future lines be cast in pleasant places. Rain began falling yesterday morning shortly after 5 o'clock and at 6 deserved quit heavily, showers continued throughout the day. The total fall for the season date amounts to 9.55. Last year we had 10.67 inches. Indications are good for a continuation of the storm. A deed has been recorded transferring 16 acres adjoining Modjeska's home "Arden" in Santa canyon to Mme. Modjeska The former owner was the Southern Pacific company and the price land will be included in the entire home recently sold to Leopold Mars of Chicago. A party of mighty hunters went into the river bottom jungle on Sunday on a hunt for jack rabbit. The experience was exciting and quite a number of the long-ear varmints were slain. All the boys had a string of them to their creel it. Among the hunters were Herman Stern, Wm. Brandenbern Frank Arnold, N.B. Tedford Louis Kroeger and driver. The rabits were prepared in toothson style by Steve Cottle and discussed at the Eagles meeting on Monday night. Candidates for city officers must file their certificates of nomination by March 3rd or so. Sixty different kinds of stockings for misses and children have been received by the American Cash Store. The entertainment given by the children of the Episcopal Sunday School last week was a financial success clearing $16.85. The found they wish to purchase will cost fifty dollars and they now have on hand thirty dollars. It has been ordered from the city and will probably be in place about the first of May. There has been filed with the secretary of state articles of incorporation of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Los Angeles. Trustees: C. H. Bradley, G. W. Wells, G. W. Morgan, J. P. Widney, J. H. Seymore, S. Strohm, S. G. Hubbell. Mr. Tim Carroll has bought the fourteen large tanks which were used at the Cannery and will utilize them for reservoirs for the storage of water for irrigating purposes. He intends to put up a windmill and fill the tanks from an excellent well which he has on his premises. A bill has been introduced in the Assembly to prohibit the kill-in of cattle or selling of meat on Sunday. Three hundred and thirty val- 50 Years Ago... Feb. 22, 1906 Thresher & Hanna's American Moving picture company opens two nights engagement at the opera house this week. The program contains all the latest and best moving pictures and illustrated songs most of which were made to their order. Prominent among the pictures for Friday night are the "Hold up of the Leadville Stage", "The Tragedy at Sea", and "The Hen that laid the Golden Egg". A feature of the show is the latest French apparatus and Ruley lens which eliminates the filcker and jerky effect so often seen in moving pictures. The prices are in reach of all—10, 20 and 30 cents. Mrs. Langenberger entertained at luncheon on last Saturday Messre, Cowther, Bradford, Hale, Sherwood, McLaughlin and Gunderson, directors of the Water Company and Messrs. Krick, Zeyn, Rogers and Melrose. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Mable Jones. Thomas Scott, who for six years has been the efficient deputy postmaster here, will sever his connection with the office in a few days to the infinite regret of the patrons of the office. Besides being an expert handler of the mail, Tom is an expert telegraph operator— The Southern California Editorial Association held a two day session on Saturday and Sunday. The editors assembled in Los Angeles in the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce. At o'clock electric cars were taken for the new beach town of Venice where a delightful banquet was served on the ship hotel "Cabrillo" by courtesy of the Abbot Kinnear company. On Sunday trips were made to San Pedro, where scribes were welcomed by W. Hogaboom, then to Long Beach Huntington Beach and Newport Beach. On being called to order on Saturday morning upwards of 100 editors and their wives were Merrily you roll along with extra money rolling in! You're in for happier holidays when you own U. S. Savings Bonds How would you like to have a friend who added money to your bank account every day—whether you were working or playing! That's the feeling you'll have if you own U. S. Savings Bonds, for Bonds earn money for you every minute of every day. They never take a vacation. U. S. Series E Savings Bonds earn an average 3% interest, compounded semiannually. And they can go on earning it for as long as 19 years and 8 months! There's a sure, simple way to save and earn money at the same time with U. S. Savings Bonds. It's the Payroll Savings Plan, and it will work for you. Just tell your pay office how much you'd like to save each week. It'll put the amount aside for you before you get your check. When enough money accumulates, it will buy and turn over to you a U. S. Series E Savings Bond. Why not sign up today? Even play-days are pay-days when U. S. Savings Bonds are earning extra money for you. Carly Volkmann (left) and her twin sister, Susan, 18-year-old UCLA coeds who are twin queens of the 11th Annual West Coast Exhibition of Advertising and Editorial Art, extend a double invitation to the event, which opens at the State Museum in Exposition Park Feb. 22. The Art Directors Club is sponsoring group. Barbecue Planned Event for Junior Ebell March 11 Plans for the spring benefit and cotton hot barbecue set. The tea hour. Mrs. Henry Nelson and her committee were in charge of arrangements. The average lease taken out on land considered prospective for oil production in the United States. FIRST AID COURSE A standard Red Cross First Aid Course for beginners is being held at the Adelaide Price kindergarten room under the auspices of the PTA Instructor Jack Seaburg of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company invites attendance of anyone in the community who is interested. Classes are held each Thursday night from 7:30 until 9:30. To register simply come to class this evening and sign up, Seaburg said. Anaheim Gazette TELEPHONE KEystone S-2206 Theodore B. Kuchel, Publisher G. E. "Andy" Mellen, Adv. Manager Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 4, 1878. The Gazette is a member of the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $2 per year by mail. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Feb. 2, 9 and 16, 1956.) NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF ANAHEIM BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Building and Loan Association will be held at the office of the association at Lemoor and Center streets in the City of Anaheim, California, on Monday, the 20th day of February 1954, at the hour of 7:30 p.m., of said day for the purpose of the election of a board of Directors for the ensuing year and transaction of such business as may properly come before such meeting. By order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Building and Loan Association. FORREST F. POWLER, Secretary Barbecue Planned Event for Junior Ebell March 11 Plans for the spring benefit and Cotton Hop Barbecue on Saturday, Feb. 11, highlighted the Tuesday evening meeting of the Junior Ebell club. Tickets for the March 10th double feature fashion show have all been sold, promising success for this biggest club benefit of the year, said Mrs. Arthur Pressel, ticket chairman. "Breeze From The East" has been chosen for the theme and its oriental influence will be seen in fashions from S.Q.R. Mrs. Maxwell Doyle, general chairman, said that proceeds will be given the Girl Scout Council to be used for a recreation building at Big Bear camp. Mrs. Wallace Dedic is making arrangements for 200 to attend Saturday's benefit when club members will honor their husbands at a barbecue and dance at the American Legion hall. Festivities will begin at seven o'clock, she said. Mrs. Harold Rankin presided at the February meeting at which Harry T. Woodard was guest speaker. President of Paragon Productions Inc., a company which makes films of a religious nature, Mr. Woodard's subject was, "Do You Get Along With Yourself?" Mothers of members and Senior Ebell club members were special guests with past presidents and advisors singled out for honors. A Valentine motif was used for found to be present. J. P. Baumgartner of the Long Beach Press presided. J. B. Rae went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to see James Turnbull who last week was badly injured in the oil fields and taken to the Santa Fe hospital where he is recovering. Mr. Hessel has returned from the tea hour. Mrs. Henry Nelson and her committee were in charge of arrangements. The average lease taken out on land considered prospective for oil production in the United States is either tested or the lease surrendered in less than four years. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anabelm Gazette Feb. 9, 18 and 23, 1956.) Gibbs Lumber Co., vs. Ventura Torres, et al. Number 1 722 MARSHAL'S SALE By virtue of an execution issued out of the Municipal Court of Anaheim-Pullerton Judicial District County of Orange, State of California, dated the 2nd day of February, A.D. 1956, in a certain action wherein Gibbs Lumber Co., a corporation as Plaintiff recovered judgment against Ventura Torres and Christina Torres, husband and wife, as Defendants for the sum of $44,675 hawful money of the United States paid costume work, etc., on the 2nd day of February, 1956. I have levied on the following de-County, California; thence Easterly scribed property, to-wit: beginning at Lot 1 in Block B Ebell Brod. Addition to Anaheim, as shown on a map recorded in Book 210, page 176 of Deeds Records of Los Angeles County, California; thence Easterly along the Southern line of said Lot 4 feet to the Northwest corner of Lot 4 in said Block B; thence Southern along the Western lines of Lots 4 and 5 in said Block B; 147.50 feet to the Southwestern corner of Lot 5; thence Easterly along the Southern line of said Lot 5 feet more or less, to a point which is 180 feet Westerly measured along the Southern line of said Lot 5 from the Southeastern corner of said lot, said corner being also the Northwestern corner of Comentaria Street as shown on said Map; thence Northernly along a line parallel to and 100 feet measured at Right angles from the Westerly line of Clementina Street shown on the above mentioned map; 500.77 feet to a point south in 15% feet Southerly measured at right angles from the Northerly line of said Lot 3; thence Westerly, parallel to this Northerly line of said Lot 3; 37.47 feet more or less to an internecilla with the Northerly predation of the Westerly lines of Lots 4 and 5 in said Block B; thence Northerly along said prolongation 12% feet to a point in the Northerly line of said Lot 4; thence Westerly, along the Northern line of said Lot 4; thence Northerly corner thereof; thence Southern along the Westerly line of said Lot 3; 68.77 feet to the point of beginning. Excepting the Westerly 32 feet of Lot 5 in Block B as described above. Notice is hereby given that on Monday the lot-day of March, 1956 at 2:00 o'clock P.M., of that day at Anaheim Pullerton Municipal Court House, 1170 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California, I will sell all the right title and interest of said defendant in and to the above described property, at Public Auction for lawful money, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said executor and all costs. Dated at Anaheim, California, the 2nd day of February, 1956. HARKELL, A. KELLEY, Marshal of the Municipal Court J. B. Rae went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to see James Turnbull who last week was badly injured in the oil fields and taken to the Santa Fe hospital where he is recovering. Mr. Hessel has returned from a trip to Perris, Riverside and Murretta Springs. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub, Anaheim Gazette Jan. 26, Feb. 5, and 16, 1956) CERTIFICATE OF TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a business in the production of commercial honey from beehives, the furnishing of artificial pollination services, and the doing of any and all things incidental thereto, as partners in the City of Yorba Linda County of Orange State of California, under the facilities firm name of SEE-SWENT HONEY CO., a partnership, and that said firm is composed of the following partners, whose places of residence are as follows: J. Allen Dyer, 17142 Citrus Avenue, Yorba Linda, California Herman Heinze, 4938 Park Place, Yorba Linda, California Robert O. Hainlin, 6049 South Eureka Street, Yorba Linda, California James C. Bell, 5451 South Eureka Street, Yorba Linda, California WITNESS our hands this 17th day of January, 1956. J. Allen Dyer Herman Heinze Robert O. Hainlin James C. Bell STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Los Angeles On this 17th day of January, 1956, here we have announced as public in and for said County and state personally appeared J. ALLEN DYER, HERMAN HEINZE, ROBERT O. HAINLIN, and JAMES C. SELL, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within insurgents and rebelled to me that day executed the same. IN WITNESS WHERE I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year (Pub: Anaheim Gazette Jan. 29, Feb. 5). (Notarial Seal) Rotary Public in and for said County and State My Commission Expires July 20, 1958 TO WED EASTER SUNDAY Oh Easter Sunday afternoon, Miss Gay Sallee will become the bride of Arnold Bickham. This announcement was made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Sallee of 463 S. Juanita St., Hemet. Arnold's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bickham of Katella Rd. He is employed as an engineer at A2 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Feb. 16, 1956 Douglas Aircraft, Long Beach, having been graduated from the University of Southern California. She is a graduate of Whittier High school and is now a senior at Orange County Hospital School of Nursing. let LONG DISTANCE keep family and friends close to you typical low rates from Anaheim New York City $2.00 Chicago $1.75 Dallas $1.50 Seattle $1.35 Station to station, not including tax, for 3 minutes after 6 p.m. weekdays and all day Sunday Enjoy a family reunion tonight by telephone Pacific Telephone FORREST F. FOWLER, Secretary for CONVENIENCE... for ECONOMY... use METRO service Serving 130 communities in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties Metropolitan Coach Lines For Metro travel information, call KEystone 5-3404 A fast, comfortable Metro coach will take you just about anywhere you want to go in Southern California's 4 busiest counties. Convenient schedules permit you to choose your own time. Fares are far less than the cost of driving and parking. And the new air-suspension Metro buses are a revelation in smooth travel...It pays to "GO METRO," every time. you doing in February, 1946? Maybe you were just out of the Army of Navy. Undoubtedly you were still counting red points and probably trying to tease an automobile salesman to sell you a new car. If you were like most Americans, you were also buying U.S. Series E Savings Bonds. And if you were, this message is for you. The Bonds you bought in February, 1946, mature this month! That means that every $37.90 you invested in Bonds then is worth $50 today. And here's more good news: Under the present Bond law the maturity period of Series E Bonds has been extended a full 10 years. There's nothing for you to sign—no visit to the bank required for you to take advantage of these extra earnings. Just hold on to your Bonds and let them go right on earning money for you. With the extended interest period, your Bonds can earn up to 80% more than you originally paid. For example, that Bond that's valued at $50 today will be worth $67.34 in 1966—giving you a net return of $29.84 over your original $37.50 investment. For the big things in your life, be ready with U.S. Savings Bonds The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and