anaheim-gazette 1956-03-08

More on... Senator Kuchel (Continued from Page 1) Judgment on what is best for our people. "I have compiled a record of service which is squarely before my fellow citizens of California. On that record I am willing to be judged. "My record is one of unceasing efforts to assist the people of California in solving problems of agriculture, industry, economy, health and welfare, water and natural resources, transportation, development and growth. That record embraces a variety of legislative achievements. "I have authored or co-sponsored laws under which water conservation and flood control projects are being built or planned from one end of our state to the other. I introduced the bill providing for Federal assistance in the search for a cure for the "smog" evil and that bill is now the law under which a $25,000,000 research program has been initiated. I assisted in restoring the offshore oil lands to the control of our state and in averting threatened serious curtailment of our multi-million-dollar cotton crop. I worked for better treatment for our war veterans and am proud of sponsoring legislation under which two new hospitals—one in the north and one, the only paraplegic institution in the entire west, in the south—have been provided by Congress. I helped draft and managed the law through which we Got." IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago... March—1881 The Presidential inauguration procession in Washington on the 4th inst. had 18,000 participants, mostly military. The new President Garfield, with Hancock, Sherman, Sheridan, and others reviewed it. Immediately after the review fifty of Garfield's college mates waited upon him with congratulations, which he accepted with visible emotion. In the evening there was a grand display of fireworks near the Treasury. The inauguration ball was attended by 8000 persons. Garfield was accompanied to the ball room by Hancock and others. Garfield's inaugural receives much attention from the press and is being very well received. General Hancock's arrival at the Capital created more sensation and enthusiasm among a certain class of the people than the advent of his victorious opponent. Fifteen thousand people met him at the depot. They took the horses from his carriage after he entered it and drew him up Pennsylvania avenue in triumph. It was the most enthusiastic demonstration accorded a public man in Washington in many years. At the ball that night so enthusiastic was the crowd that Hancock had to hold a side reception of his own. The cordiality manifested between Garfield and Hancock was immense. J. G. Blaine of Malta retary of State; Wm. W. Minnesota, Secretary of theury; Wayne McVeagh of Virginia, Attorney General; L. James of New York, Letter General; Samuel J. H. of Ohio, Secretary of theor; Robert T. Lincoln of Secretary of War; Wm. H. Louisiana, Secretary of ther The senate subsequently ed all nominations. The old blacksmith s Center street has been by Mr. W. A. Morrison a now prepared to accommodate his old patrons and all wish to favor him with this tom. He is a thorough master business and is determined careful workmanship and ures to secure his share ness. The first fast express tr St. Louis to Los Angeles new Southern route w Kansas City on the 15th rive in Los Angeles on th noon of the 18th. The contest of property to secure the Normal School Angeles near their proper begun. Ten acres on Boyle has been offered by W. H man, a site has been off Brooklyn, Heights and F lands to the control of our state and in averting threatened serious curtailment of our multi-million-dollar cotton crop. I worked for better treatment for our war veterans and am proud of sponsoring legislation under which two new hospitals—one in the north and one, the only paraplegic institution in the entire west, in the south—have been provided by Congress. I helped draft and managed the law through which many California communities are receiving and others will obtain sorely needed new post offices, court houses and other Federal buildings. I have worked and am still working for better relations between Federal, state and local governments, including equitable measures to share tax burdens on the people of California. I have endeavored to help develop transportation facilities and systems suited to the ever-mounting needs of the mechanical era and to benefit related industries, such as shipbuilding. I have labored to liberalize our social security and welfare systems while keeping them sound and solvent. I have supported all measures to improve the merit system in government service and the standards and working conditions for public employees. I have voted for prudent fiscal policies, carefully-controlled spending and justifiable tax reductions for the individual taxpayer. "I submit this record to the voters of California and pledge to continue industriously and faithfully the course I have followed in their behalf throughout my public life as administrator and legislator both at Sacramento and in Washington." —adv. SERVICES & SUPPLIES Specialists in their Line As Close as Your Phone A Call Will Bring Them to Your Door OR ARRANGE AN APPOINTMENT BRAKES Anaheim Brake Service RELINED—12.95—Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth 930 N. Los Angeles St. — KE 5-1514 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY INSURANCE MIKE FALKIN'S Orange Empire Insurance Agency ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE SECURITY — SERVICE — LOW RATES 1045 North Palm — Anaheim — KE 5-3309 LIQUOR Five Points Liquor Store 1119 LINCOLN — ANAHEIM — KE 5-4438 COMPLETE LINE OF WINES — LIQUORS — BEERS St. Louis to Los Angeles new Southern route with Kansas City on the 15thrive in Los Angeles on the noon of the 18th. The contest of property to secure the Normal School Angeles near their property begun. Ten acres on Boyle has been offered by W. H. man, a site has been off Brooklyn Heights and E Angles is willing to give acres to secure the school. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Hodge of Los Angeles put lots adjoining the ground University of Southern C upon which they propose a boarding house at an ex $8000, for the accommodation students of the university deed is drawn so that at t of the owners the property to the university. There have been several actions in real estate in to ing the week. Messrs. Fry and George Bauer have pu a lot in Davis's addition Gade has purchased three a dwelling house in the sa of town, and F. Conrad chased a lot from Geo. O The favorable outlook Is beginning to have its eff more sales of town prop on the tapis. The rain Tuesday and day did a world of good growing grain, and if a few showers follow in reasona the wheat crop will be the ever grown here. The bar will be light as much of it far gone to be benefitted late rain. The rainfall according Langenberger's guage w making the total for the 6.80 inches. In Los Ang total for the season is 11.25 in San Diego .23 and Francisco 26.13 inches. 50 Years Ago ... March—1906 Two an nine-hundredth of rain fell during the wee INSURANCE MIKE FALKIN'S Orange Empire Insurance Agency ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE SECURITY — SERVICE — LOW RATES 1045 North Palm — Anaheim — KE 5-3309 LIQUOR Five Points Liquor Store 1119 LINCOLN — ANAHEIM — KE 5-4438 COMPLETE LINE OF WINES — LIQUORS — BEERS 8:30 'H' 18:90 ● FEL & SAT. 12:00 ● SUN. 8:30 — WE DELIVER — NURSERY LEE'S For Easy Shopping LANDSCAPING Gift-O-Rama — Open Daily 8 to 8 — Sundays 9 to 5 BLUE & GOLD STAMPS 2009 E. CENTER ST. — KE 5-8431 REMODEL Additions, Patios, Concrete Work LICENSED and INSURED Kimberly 5-2344 TV & RADIO SALES & SERVICE ON ALL MAKES H. R. FOX & CO. 411 E. CENTER ST. — ANAHEIM — KE 5-4886 TIRE RETREADING 8 HOUR SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED SHIPKEY & PEARSON Goodysar Tires 620 W. CENTER — ANAHEIM — KE 5-1107 — KE 5-1108 We Give S&H Green Stamps WINDOW CLEANING Floor Waxing, Wall Washing, Complete Janitor Service ROCK WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE 1151 W. BROADWAY — ANAHEIM — KEYstone 5-8527 YSIO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRC HENRY KUCHEL tions: J. G. Blaine of Maine, Secretary of State; Wm. Windom of Minnesota, Secretary of the Treasury; Wayne McVeagh of Pennsylvania, Attorney General; Thomas L. James of New York, Postmaster General; Samuel J. Kirkwood of Ohio, Secretary of the Interior; Robert T. Lincoln of Illinois, Secretary of War; Wm. H. Hunt of Louisiana, Secretary of the Navy. The senate subsequently confirmed all nominations. The old blacksmith stand on Center street has been reopened by Mr. W. A. Morrison and he is now prepared to accommodate all his old patrons and all who may wish to favor him with their custom. He is a thorough master of his business and is determined through careful workmanship and low figures to secure his share of business. The first fast express train from St. Louis to Los Angeles by the new Southern route will leave Kansas City on the 15th and arrive in Los Angeles on the afternoon of the 18th. The contest of property owners to secure the Normal School in Los Angeles near their property has begun. Ten acres on Boyle Heights has been offered by W. H. Workman, a site has been offered on Brooklyn Heights and East Los east and south of him. Cars run hourly during the day. Mr. Cole states that alkali patches are disappearing from the lowland. Much land is now being tilled which a few years ago was abandoned as alkali spots. Surface water stands four feet deep in his well while further inland it is forty to fifty feet deep. He is one of the prosperous dairy men of his section and his butter is known as among the best made in Southern California. Roman Wisser this week purchased from Goe. Bauer a 25 foot lot on Center street near the post office paying $2000 therefor. He will tear down the frame building on the lot and erect a one-story modern brick building which he will occupy. Henry Hussman some days ago received an offer of $4,500 for the house and lot on Center street purchased by him from C. Schindler two weeks ago for $3,500. Paul A. Derge, former Anaheim druggist, writes from Lebanon, Kansas, to the effect that he and his brother have become stockholders of the First National Bank of that city and that he has assumed the position of assistant cashier. Miss Anna Ryan of South Olive street has as her guest Miss Nellie McLaughlin of Memphis, Tenn. Washouts occurred on the Santa Fe line at San Juan Capistrano. Committee Again Activated to Seek Ike's Re-election The Women's Committee of Citizens for Eisenhower has been reactivated, reorganized and has already begun an intensive campaign to assure his re-election, it has been announced by Mrs. Valley Knudsen, of Glendale, chairman of the women's committee and co-chairman of Southern California Citizens for Eisenhower. Immediately after the Presidency some time past has been confined to his bed. We sincerely hope for his recovery. Seventy-four hundreths of an inch of rain fell Saturday night and .05 the night of Wednesday, bringing the total for the season to 10.75 inches. Last season to date 10.65. Gov. Hogg of Texas died at his home in Houston last week. Gov. Hogg was at one time the owner of the ostriches broken to harness by W. A. Frantz eleven years ago in this city. Frantz traveled with the birds in a cirous, and at Denver, tiring of the show business after three months on the road, disposed of them and returned to this city. One of the birds was subsequently purchased by Gov. Hogg and driven by him. Both birds died some years ago. The letters, pledging the port to Mr. Eisenhower in the ing campaign, are to be signed by the person receiving them turned to Citizens for Eisenhower They will then be bound and to the President. "Coffee hours for Eisenhower will be reactivated and they be held in every community the southland." Mrs. K. asserted. "Women helped elect Priscilla Eisenhower in 1952. They did it again in 1956." Mrs. Knudsen served as chairman of women for hower and Nixon in southern California and developed Hours for Eisenhower." Serving with her as co-man of the women's copy is Mrs. Frank H. Cowgill, or wood: Other members of the men's steering committee a St. Louis to Los Angeles by the new Southern route will leave Kansas City on the 15th and arrive in Los Angeles on the afternoon of the 18th. The contest of property owners to secure the Normal School in Los Angeles near their property has begun. Ten acres on Boyle Heights has been offered by W. H. Workman, a site has been offered on Brooklyn Heights and East Los Angeles is willing to give fifteen acres to secure the school. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hodge of Los Angeles purchased lots adjoining the grounds of the University of Southern California upon which they propose to erect a boarding house at an expense of $8000, for the accommodation of students of the university. The deed is drawn so that at the death of the owners the property reverts to the university. There have been several transactions in real estate in town during the week. Messrs. Frank Ey and George Bauer have purchased a lot in Davis's addition, H. C. Gade has purchased three lots and a dwelling house in the same part of town, and F. Conrad has purchased a lot from Geo. C. Knox. The favorable outlook is already beginning to have its effect and more sales of town property are on the tapis. The rain Tuesday and Wednesday did a world of good to the growing grain, and if a few more showers follow in reasonable time the wheat crop will be the largest ever grown here. The barley crop will be light as much of it was too far gone to be benefitted by the late rain. The rainfall according to Mr. Langenberger's guage was .37, making the total for the season 6.80 inches. In Los Angeles the total for the season is 11.25 inches, in San Diego .23 and in San Francisco 26.13 inches. 50 Years Ago... March—1906 Two an nine-hundredths inches of rain fell during the week bring- The rainfall according to Mr. Langenberger's guage was .37, making the total for the season 16.80 inches. In Los Angeles the total for the season is 11.25 inches, in San Diego .23 and in San Francisco 26.13 inches. 50 Years Ago... March—1906 Two an nine-hundredths inches of rain fell during the week bringing the season's total up to 12.83 inches as against 12.96 to date last year. The storm probably did more good than any of its predecessors this season for the hot dry weather of the previous week, which was due to the prevalence of Santa Ana winds in the upper valley, had left an unfavorable impression. Although no damage was done to growing crops by the hot spell, yet rain was needed to revive pasturage and crops. Orange county has probably never presented a scene of greater natural beauty. With the snow peaks of the coast range hooded with snow and foot-hills and valley contrasting with them in their arpegs of emerald and the river running bank full of water and small cataracts bounding down the mountain canyons, the scene is one of picturesque grandeur. Meanwhile farmers are jubilant and rops of all kinds promise recordbreaking yields. W. J. Cole was in from his ranch Centralia a day or two ago, ringing tidings of great prosperiextending throughout that secon. The electric railway runs a self-mile west of his residence and the sub-power station at Beneget where a new town is being built out is three-quarters of a mile new Chevrolet's own Dinah Shore seen on NBC Television ev CONE BROTHERS 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim RENT's announcement that he would seek re-election, the women's committee placed 15,000 letters in the mails, directed to they leaders throughout southern California who worked with Citizens for Eisenhower in 1952, Mrs. Knudsen said. The letters, pledging their support to Mr. Eisenhower in the coming campaign, are to be signed by the person receiving them and returned to Citizens for Eisenhower. They will then be bound and sent to the President. "Coffee hours for Eisenhower will be reactivated and they will be held in every community in the southland," Mrs. Knudsen asserted. "Women helped elect President Eisenhower in 1952. They will do it again in 1956." Mrs. Knudsen served as 1952 chairman of women for Eisenhower and Nixon in southern California and developed "Coffee Hours for Eisenhower." Serving with her as co-chairman of the women's committee is Mrs. Frank H. Cowgill, of Brentwood; other members of the women's steering committee are Mrs. MYF Plan Summer Project in Hawaii While enroute to her home in Hawaii, Miss Leatrice Sakuma stopped off in Anaheim yast Wednesday and Thursday to help the M.Y.F. of White Temple church make plans for their summer project in the islands. Miss Sakuma is a graduate of Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas, the first Christian member of Deborah Fredricks Fort, West Los Angeles, Mrs. Robert A. Rowan and Mrs. Arch Tuthill, Pasadena, and Mrs. H. H. Shields, Los Angeles. A buddist寺庙. As a youth worker in Hawaii she had been visiting in northern California among the churches which support her work, and returned to Honolulu for a Mission Conference at which Bishop Gerald Kennedy will preside. 1956 is the one hundredth anniversary of commercial lemon growing in California. The industry was founded as a result of the great influx of population and the high prices prevailing for fresh fruit and vegetables during the Gold Rush. 41st National Orange Show San Bernardino TENNESSEE ERNIE PORD (152nd Test) • MAR. 16 MILLS BROS. MAR. 18 Mar. 8-18 Gates Open at 10 A.M. Lots of Parking World's Largest BAKING CONTEST Mar. 18 - 11 am BABCOCK UNITED SHOWS In Midway & Kiddie Amphitheatre Spectacular TRAILER SHOW QUARTER MIDGET AUTO RACES Daily DANCING WATERS SPORTSMAN'S SHOW BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone HE 5-3209 251 N. Lemon Mar.8-18 Gates Open at 10 A.M. Lots of Parking HUGE, NEW EXHIBIT BEDG 4000 SEATS - SWING AUDITORIUM YOU CAN WIN BOTH of the Chevies you see Dinah Shore modeling...a new Corvette and a Bel Air 4-Door Sedan...by answering a few easy questions and supplying the best last line to a chorus of "See the U.S.A. in your Chevrolet" at left! LOOK at all the Chevies being given away! 3 CORVETTES 60 Bel Air 4-Door Sedans 60 Kiddie Corvettes 60 Bel Air 4-Door Sedans 60 Kiddie Corvettes 123 prizes in all! Here's your chance to own two new models of America's hottest, happiest car—for free! Come on in and we'll give you an official contest form. Then, we'll forward your entry to the judges. The contest closes April 14—and the earlier you enter, the more chances you have to win. So, stop in soon! AIR CONDITIONING—TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER—AT NEW LOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATE. America's Favorite—by a Margin of 2½ Million Cars! THERS CHEVROLET heim KEystone 5-1143