anaheim-gazette 1956-03-01

Careful grading and handling has made California citrus fruits favorites throughout the world. This photo shows lemons being washed in warm soapy water before they move on to packing rooms. IN THE DAY OF LONG AGO... March 1 — 1881 The Board of Town Trust met in regular session on Wednesday. An ordinance amending Station No. 1 of Ordinance No. changing the place of meeting from the Town Hall to the patio of the Bank of Anaheim. The process of meeting heretofore used badly ventilated and ill-smoked apartment, here the unannounced desire for a change. The committee on public improvements ported them had given permission to L. F. Lewis to erect hay barn on Los Angeles street opposite stable. Petition of T.J.F. Boege removal of the bridge on Coch Street to the point from where was removed some months ago. Petitioner was granted permission remove and bridge, the agreement to pay him $10 for services. Petition of D. J. Son for aid to construct a culvert on West street. He was allowed the estimated cost of one half lumber, he to do the work and finish the other half of the culver. Petition of residents on Avenue for bridge. Petitioner allowed to use the old lumber on hand and to procure what lumber is necessary for the bridge and work to be done without going to the town. Petition of property owners on Broadway asking the ditch which is now in the Theatre Arts-Vandamin Photo The paths are those of two of the top teams in the American theatre, Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine [above] who are starred in the latest comedy by Howard Lindsey and Russell Crouse, "The Great Sebastiens." The Lunt's have been acting together since "The Guardsmans" in 1924 and Lindsey and Crouse have been a writing pair since 1934, when they revised the book of "Anything Goes," but the combined talents of this foursome have never been teamed before. Wayne David, young Californian who was chosen outstanding Future Farmer of the eleven Western States, discusses soil and water conservation with Thomas Mitchell on the new TV show, "Mayor of the Town," during National Future Farmers' Week. DEDICATION OF MORMON TEMPLE church officials are planning a four-day dedication ceremony, extending from March 11 through March 14. DEDICATION OF MORMON TEMPLE SET FOR MAR. 11 Dedication of the Los Angeles Mormon Temple March 11 will attract an estimated 50,000 church members from all over the west. To accommodate the unprecedented influx of church members, LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Feb. 23, Mar. 9, 1956) NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE No. 254,294 In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. In the Matter of the Estate of MABEL L. MITCHIELD, also known as MABEL L. BATTISON, an incompetent Person. Notice is hereby given that the undergrown will sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder, subject to confirmation of said Superior Court on set after the 8th day of March, 1956. At the offices of BASE A. BOMBINE 610 South Broadway, in the City of Los Angeles, State of California, all the right, title and interest of said investment in the estate real property altuate in the County of Orange, State of California, particularly described as follows to wit: Lots 18 and 19 in Block 7 of Laguing Heights, County of Orange, State of California, as per map recorded in book 4, page 61 of Miss Record Map. Terming of sale cash in lawful money of the United States on confirmation of sale. Ten per cent of amount bid to be deposited with bid. Both the above is being written and will be received at the aforesaid office at any time after the first publication thereof and before date of sale. Dated February 14, 1956 MICHAEL E. DILLON Curator of the Estate of said Incompetent Person Blase A. Bombsane 610 So Broadway, Los Angeles 14, Calif. Attorney for Guardian. church officials are planning a four-day dedication ceremony, extending from March 11 through March 14. Inasmuch as the maximum capacity of the Temple is approximately 6,000, the dedication ceremonies will be repeated twice a day during during the four-day period to accommodate the throngs of church members anxious to witness the dedication. This will enable a total of 48,000 to attend the dedicatory rites. The dedication will officially open the 90-room structure for use by the 100,000 members of the church in southern California. Site of the new Los Angeles landmark is a 25-acre tract located at 10741 Sahfa Monica Blvd. in Westwood Village. The Temple and grounds cover 13 acres. Also located on the Temple tract are three other new Church structures, the Bureau of Information, the California Mission Home, and the Westwood Ward Chapel. BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Addy, 928 W. Broadway, have announced the engagement of their daughter Dorothy, to Andrew Wreckham Clay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clay of 1021 E. Center st. A June wedding is planned. The engaged couple is attending Sea Jose State college and both are graduates of Fullerton Junior college. The total appropriation for school year 1881-82 amounts $1,505,360.60 being $6.97 for each school child in the state. Of amount Los Angeles County $73,885.94 showing that there are 10,602 children of school age this county. Mrs. Geo. H. Kellogg and one member-of her family left Thursday for Oakland where she will join Mr. Kellogg and take residence. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette by MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 50 Years Ago... March 8, 1906 The municipal election which occurs April 9 comes on apace and promises to be the warmest number ever experienced in the city. Several citizens have been mentioned for city trusties and some of them have decided to stand for the honor. C. O. Rust and Wm. Schwenckert will probably stand for re-election and Louis Kroeger will also enter the lists. Among others named are W. H. Spake, Ben Dauser, H. M. Adams, L. E. Miller, C. F. Grim, H. Stern and B. V. Beebe. It is proper to add that most of these gentlemen have declined to run, but probably some of them will be induced to stand for members of the board. Four are to be elected. For city treasurer, the incumbent, John Hartung will be up for re-election, and Joseph Helmsen will contest the honor with him. The position is one of great responsibility and importance and a spirited though good-natured fight is on for the place. For Marshal, N. F. Steadman, who has held the office for fourteen years will have the active opponent of M. H. Litten, who until recently has been nightwatchman. Friends of John Brumworth are supporting him for the place and a three cornered contest may result. City Clerk Merritt has no having stopped off between trains while on his way to San Diego where he goes once a year to see his mother. Louie says he has a million dollars worth of building contracts on hand in Losville and other southern cities. Judge Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana was in town yesterday on legal business. The members of Co. E were banqueted by the officers of the company at the armory Thursday evening. The regular weekly drill was held; thirty-five guards was served. Miss Pearl Reinington employed in the composing room of Fullerton News was over on wheel some days ago and dropped in to see us. Miss Reinington was formerly an employee of the newspaper and is one of the priests girls in Fullerton. Capt. Williams, Mr. Jones and T. S. Grimshaw attended St. David's day celebration in Los Angeles Thursday. W. J. Hale has sold 1900 acres of land adjacent to Pleasant Ridge limited production by Cadillac later this year. West street. He was allowed $7, estimated cost of one half the ber, he to do the work and furthel other half of the lumPetition of residents on Adele et for bridge. Petitioners alled to use the old lumber now and to procure what new ber is necessary for the bridge work to be done without cost the town. Petition of property ers on Broadway asking that ditch which is now in the cenof the street and running parwith it be removed to the side of said street. Referred a special committee consisting Messrs. Korn, Dreyfus and s. Petition of tax-payers askthat the Board pay R. Bohn a all monthly allowance for his services as night-watchman, which, in addition to the sums distributed by individuals, would reasonable compensation for services. Moved and carried Bohn be allowed $10 for the th of March, and the comcee on ordinances was instructo ascertain whether the Board authority to levy a special upon the property in that part own patrolled by the watchso that those whose property thus protected would be made pay for his services. The tramp introduced at a previous meetwas adopted. The clerk was ducted to advertise the election almation at the proper time. Goodman was appointed inorand Leopold Cohn and E. erguson judges. Truly remarkable bill has been produced in the Colorado House Representatives. It is "House No. 78", and is entitled "An for the destruction of Indians skunks". It offers a bounty 25 each for the scalps of either mans or skunks. The bill has favorably reported by the special committee. Los Angeles Herald says the telephone has had a fair in Los Angeles, and the stations already establishwill doubtless soon be largely leased. Boot-black has put up his hid in the billiard room of the titters hotel. The owner is an We cordially invite you to See General Motors Greatest cars ever—cars of thomorrow! See the 1956 Chevrolet Oldsmobile, Buiék and Cadillac in est, most colorful display of tGeneral Motors cars ever assemble the gas turbine Car of TomoFirebird II. See 5 boldly contourCars! Los Angeles Herald says the telephone has had a fair in Los Angeles, and the city stations already establish will doubtless soon be largely released. Boot-black has put up his in the billiard room of theaters hotel. The owner is an astrious little fellow and deserves encouragement. American Cash Store adsed today that they sell 7 kinds of the best coffee for $1.00; pounds of rice for $1.00, 10 pounds of sugar for $1.00, raisins for $1.00, best San Francisco bacon 11 cents per pound, six 6 lbs. for $1.00, coal oil 5 for $1.15, candles 16 for 25 matches 15 cents per pack. James McFadden has given that on April 6 he will try to the Board of Supervisors authority to construct and contain a chute on lands border Newport Bay, with license collect tolls for use of same period of twenty years. Total appropriation for the total year 1881-82 amounts to 35,360.60 being $6.97 for each child in the state. Of thisount Los Angeles County gets $35.94 showing that there are 22 children of school age in county. Geo H. Kellogg and other members of her family left on day for Oakland where they join Mr. Kellogg and take up residence. ADMISSION FREE General Motors cars ever assembled the gas turbine Car of Tomo Firebird II. See 5 boldly contour Cars! BHAM TOWN CAR which will be unveiled at the 1934 GM as the modern trend in luxury motorizing; Considering contenting characteristics of the classic town car, the experimental to the Elderado Brougham Sedan which is scheduled for this year. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub Anaheim Gazette Feb. 22, Mar. 1, 8 and 16, 1956.) CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP NAME State of California 1 oz. County of Orange) We the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are partners transacting business in the North Los Angeles District in the City of Anaheim County, of Orange, State of California, under a designation, not showing the names of the persons interested as partners in such business to wit: TRUCK AND AUTO SUPPLY. That these names and places of residence of all the partners are: Nicholas J. Rindt, residing at 700-C North Lemon Street; Anaheim, California Robert N. Rindt, residing at 10322 Parliament Street; Anaheim, California Winnes our hands this 15th day of A2 - Anaheim Gazette Anahalm, Bairr, Thur. March 1, 1954 Between D-Day and V-J Day in Europe, daily deliveries of petrolium products to our armed forces there averaged 8,000,000 gallons, or enough to fill 1,000 tank cars. Anaheim Gazette TELEPHONE KEYSTONE 5-220s Theodore B. Knuckel, Publisher D. H. "Andy" Menten, Adj. Manager Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street; Anahalm, California. Entered as second cause mail matter under the Act of March 5, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. subscriptions: $3 per year by mail. LEGAL NOTICES Drub Anaheim Gazette Feb. 21, Mar. 1 and 8, 1956.) NOTICE OF SALE OR REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE No. $247.95 In the Superior Court of the State of California, In and for the County of Los Angeles In the Matter of the Estate of Betty PACHECO, Decreased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell or private sale to the highest and best bidder subject to confirmation of said bidder's Court or after the Saturday day of March, June at the office of E. Loran Williams, Milhollywood Blvd., with $615 in the city of Los Angeles. State of California all rights still held and shall be declared at the time of death and upon the eight title and interest that the estate of said deceased has acquired by operation of law or other than or in addition to that of sale at all times and without any property situation in the County of Riverside, State of California, particularly described as follows: to-wit: An undivided 1/7th interest in 160 acres in Riverside County, State of California and further located as the Southwest quarter of South Township 6 South Range 8 East San Bernardíl Base and Meridian together with an undivided 1/7th interest in and to household furniture and furnishings located on sale and property. Terms of sale cash in lawful money General Motors' Greatest Motorama Cars ever—cars of today and now! See the 1956 Chevrolet, Pontiac, Bille, Buiek and Cadillac in the largest colorful display of this year's Motors cars ever assembled! See turbine Car of Tomorrow, the II. See 5 boldly contoured Dream Greatest exhibits ever—the electronic Highway of Tomorrow in Technicolor on a giant screen—the Aerotrain of Tomorrow exhibit—the breath-taking Kitchen of Tomorrow! More exhibits than ever, a fascinating scientific show! Greatest entertainment ever—the first combined VistaVision and Stage Show! General Motors Presents "KEY TO THE FUTURE" A Thrilling Musical Prediction of Things to Come—First Combined VistaVision and Stage Show Produced and Directed by MICHAEL KIDD Lyrics by Jack Brooks Costumes by Alvin Colt And featuring the Car of Tomorrow on the Highway of Tomorrow The most advanced engineering concept of a safety highway comes to life on stage and screen for the first time. GM MOTORAMA of 1956 PAN-PACIFIC AUDITORIUM, Los Angeles • March 3 thru 11 TIME: 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. daily • Noon to 11 P.M. Sunday