anaheim-gazette 1956-03-15

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Ankeheim Gazette By MRC HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago... March—1881 We quote briefly the story of the Russian tragedy: As the Czar of Russia, accompanied by Grand Duke Michael and an escort of Cossacks was driving in the Imperial carriage on Sunday afternoon, a glass bomb, loaded with nitro-glycerine was thrown against the carriage from amongst a crowd of bystanders. The back part of the carriage was shattered and some of the escort injured. The Czar and his brother alighted unhurt, but as they were a few paces from the carriage, a second bomb was at the Czar's feet, accomplishing its purpose. He was fearfully mangled and in an hour and a half after the attack, Russia had a new ruler. The two men who threw the bombs were arrested. They are young, of good birth and nihilists. There is mourning in Russia where the Czar was much beloved by the common people and the army. It was his mandate which twenty years ago freed twenty-three million serfs. Governor Perkins has signed the Branch Normal School bill notwithstanding the efforts made to have him veto it. It is even said that some of the representatives 50 Years Ago... March—1906 Voters will have no difficulty in selecting material for city trustee from the fine bunch of candidates whose names will appear upon the ticket. For the four-year term there are C. O. Rust, L. Fletcher, Julius Schneider, Louis Kroeger, Jos. Fiscus, J. H. Clabaugh. For the two-year term Godfrey Stock, Max Nebelung are candidates. For Marshal: N. F. Steadman, H. G. Spielman. For city clerk: Merritt had his Indian sign on all prospective opponents and will consequently canter over the course unopposed. For Treasurer: Two financial heavy weights, John Hartung and Joseph Helmsen will be in the race, finances will be safe in the hands of either. Tilman Bush, father of John Bush of this city died at Lamanda Park on March 16, Deceased was born in Kentucky, Feb. 16, 1827. He came to California in 1874 and has resided here continuously to the time of his death. Three landmarks are being removed from Center Street to make way for new brick buildings. The first is the Davis residence, built 35 years ago, which will give way for the new Stirithoff building. In oil were made in the cation prospected by Mr. forty years ago. Births To Mr. and Mrs. Joe 1122 Swan St., a 9 lb. 1 in Santa Ana Community on March 6. To Mr. and Mrs. Malec son, 753½ N. Philadelphia 6 lb., 4 oz. daughter in hospital on March 7. To Mr. and Mrs. Chas Dowell, 242 Beach St., pound son in St. Joseph's on March 7. To Mr. and Mrs. Edobbs, 1764 S. 9th St., oz. daughter in St. Joseph's on March 8. To Mr. and Mrs. Bib 8291 Academy Ave., an oz. son in Fullerton Cottage in March 9. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard ers, 1320 N. Jasmine Pl., 3 oz. son in St. Joseph's on March 8. To Mr. and Mrs. Donagren, 11401 Morgan Lane, 11 oz. son in Santa Ana City hospital on March 11. To Mr. and Mrs. Robquez, 10951 Harcourt St., 15½ oz. son in Orange hospital on March 11. To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lindsey, st. a 9 lb. mourning in Russia where the Czar was much beloved by the common people and the army. It was his mandate which twenty years ago freed twenty-three million serfs. Governor Perkins has signed the Branch Normal School bill notwithstanding the efforts made to have him veto it. It is even said that some of the representatives who voted for the bill tried to influence the Governor to pocket it. But such sneaking tactics will never win with an honest, frank, courageous executor like Governor Perkins. The "Norther" was quite severe in Los Angeles on Saturday night. Among the things which could not stand the pressure was the front of a blacksmith shop on Aliso street, the flagstaff of the U.S. hotel and signs innumerable. The American Cash Store has been removed to Metz hall, which, being more commodious than the former store will enable the proprietors to arrange their large stock of goods more effectively. They call special attention to their large stock of hats—straw, panama, leghorn, cork, broadrim, etc. Rev. P. B. King will preach (D.V.) in the Presbyterian church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Mr. Henry G. Monks has sold the Monks tract, Rancho San Pasqual, 1880 acres, to Messrs. J. H. Painter and B. F. Ball for $29,000—a fraction over $15 per acre. Mrs. Cline and sister Miss Lydia Packer will open a millinery store in Riverside next month. They will carry a large stock of all the new and fashionable articles in the millinery line. B. F. Porter of San Fernando offers to give one thousand acres of land and one thousand sacks of barley every year for the next five years, provided the Normal School is located in San Fernando. Six cases of wine and brandy made at Lucky Baldwin's rancho Santa Anita was recently purified. Three landmarks are being removed from Center Street to make way for new brick buildings. The first is the Davis residence, built 35 years ago, which will give way for the new Strodthoff building. The second is the Bauer shop built 30 years ago which will be replaced by R. Wisser's new building. The third is the brick wall built by A. Langenberger 40 years ago and which was torn down this week to make way for Spake and Collum's new brick structure. Some one is always insisting that the average rainfall in Southern California is getting less every year, but statistics do not bear out this claim. A record was kept by the Mission padres at San Luis Rey which shows this country had its dry years a century ago as shown below: 1787, rainfall insufficient, crops short. 1791, very dry, no rain the whole year. 1794, rainfall light, crops short. 1795, very dry, 1819, 1827, 1832 short in rain and crops. Dry and wet years come and go, but it is probable that for the last century there has been no great variation in the average rainfall. The total is bound to grow less however if we continue to denude the Mountains of their forest growth. Item clipped from the River-side Press—"The following item appeared in the last issue of the Anaheim Gazette: "Editor Clark of the Riverside Press is a candidate for the Republican nomination for State Treasurer; to succeed Truman Reeves who declines reelection." We presume that most people who might see this would understand that it is one of Editor Kuchel's little jokes. But lest any one might misunderstand it we will say that Editor Clark of the Riverside Press is not a candidate for State treasurer or any other office. Does the Gazette man think for a moment that we hanker after living in Sacramento? Bush of this city died at Lamanda Park on March 16. Deceased was born in Kentucky, Feb. 16, 1827. He came to California in 1874 and has resided here continuously to the time of his death. To Mr. and Mrs. Donagren, 11401 Morgan Lane, 11 oz. son in Santa Ana city hospital on March 11. To Mr. and Mrs. Robquez, 10951 Harcourt St., 15½ oz. son in Orange hospital on March 11. To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lindsay St., a 5 lb. 9 oz. St. Joseph hospital on March 10. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard lo, 725 Paulina St., a seven daughter in St. Joseph hospital March 10. To Mr. and Mrs. Doz 1916 Almond Dr., a 6 lb. in St. Joseph hospital on March 10. To Mr. and Mrs. Doneker, 624 Euclid Ave., a daughter in St. Joseph hospital March 10. To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1722 E. South St., an 8 son in St. Joseph hospital March 10. To Mr. and Mrs. Law Bishop, 11052 Bettes Pl., 7 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital March 10. To Mr. and Mrs. Chester 825 Magnolia St., a 6 daughter in St. Joseph hospital March 10. Anaheim Gazette TELEPHONE KEYSTONE Theodore B. Kuchet, Duane G.E."Andy" Mellen, Advocate Published Thursday of each East Center Street, Anaheim. Entered as second class master under the Act of March 3, 1974. The Gazette is a member of national California Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $2 per year LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Mar-22, 1896.) CERTIFICATE OF BUS FICTITIOUS FIRM N The undersigned corporate herder certify that they shall be partners at 4432 Brookhurst Anaheim, California, under trustees firm name of C.E.D CONBT CO., and that said trustees whose names and addresses as follows—to-wit: The J.L.Corporation 24 burst Avenue Anaheim, O Jean-Carol, Inc., 9422 Ave.Anaheim, Calif. WITNESS my hand this February, 1964. THE J.L.CORPORATION BY Charles E.Drummon B. F. Porter of San Fernando offers to give one thousand acres of land and one thousand sacks of barley every year for the next five years, provided the Normal School is located in San Fernando. Six cases of wine and brandy made at Lucky Baldwin's rancho Santa Anita was recently purchased for her British Majesty, Queen Victoria. Mr. Adolph Rimpau has returned from a trip through San Diego county. The recent rains have revived the crops there and the prospect for a large yield of grain is very good. An organization bearing the unique name of "The 8 to 12 Club" met in the parlors of the Planters Hotel on Wednesday evening, twenty members being present. Mrs. R. J. Northum was elected president, Miss Clemmie Schmidt, vice-president; Mrs. E. J. J. Schmidt, secretary; Mrs. B. F. Relbert, treasurer; Mr. Adolph Rimpau, sergeant-at-arms. The objects of the club the mental and physical culture of the members. Mental culture will be incubated by theatrical, literary and musical entertainments and the physique of the members will be built up and strengthened by severe yet pleasant exercise upon the floor of some large hall, the labor being lightened by the combined efforts of three musicians stationed in one corner of the hall out of harm's way. As the name of the club indicates the curtail will rise at 8 o'clock and lights out at midnight. The first party will be given on the first Friday after Lent. We presume that most people who might see this would understand that it is one of Editor Kuchel's little jokes. But lest any one might misunderstand it we will say that Editor Clark of the Riverside Press is not a candidate for State treasurer or any other office. Does the Gazette man think for a moment that we hanker after living in Sacramento? A. F. Darling, who forty years ago was in charge of the first company organized to bore oil in Southern California arrived in town on Monday and was for several days a guest of old-time friends. The company of which Mr. Darling was superintendent was organized in San Francisco and was called the Santa Ana Petroleum Company. George Hearst, afterwards United States Senator, and father of W. R. Hearst, was one of the stockholders as was Don Abel Stearns, Mayor. Max Strobel of this city was also associated in the enterprise. A well was drilled in Brea canyon within a stone throw of the big wells of the Murphy Oil Co. The original well was bored to a depth of 650 feet, when operations were abandoned. It had been the purpose of the company to build a railroad from Brea canyon to Anaheim Landing to transport oil to tide water and thence to San Francisco by vessel. In that year 1866 California experienced its first "oil boom" and 70 wells were bored in different parts of the state. Work upon each one ceased about the time operations were suspended in Brea Canyon. Twenty-five years later Burdett Chandler took up the work again and achieved no little success. But it was not until the past five years that the big strides... in oil were made in the same location prospected by Mr. Darling forty years ago. Births To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Comprise, 1122 Swan St., a 9 lb. 1½ oz. son in Santa Ana Community hospital on March 6. To Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hanson, 753½ N. Philadelphia St., a 6 lb., 4 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on March 7. To Mr. and Mrs. Charley McDowell, 242 Beach St., an eight pound son in St. Joseph's hospital on March 7. To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lombardo, 941 Maple St., in St. Joseph hospital on March 8, twin sons: 5 lbs., 2½ oz. and 4 lbs., 9 oz. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Dobbs, 1764 S. 9th St., a 6 lb., 1 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on March 8. To Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cope, 8291 Academy Ave., an 8 lb., 5½ oz. son in Fullerton Cottage hospital in March 9. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carthers, 1320 N. Jasmine Pl., a 7 lb., 3 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on March 8. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallgren, 11401 Morgan Lane, an 8 lb. 11 oz. son in Santa Ana Community hospital on March 11. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vasquez, 10951 Harcourt St., a 7 lb. 15½ oz. son in Orange County hospital on March 11. To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long, 8821 Lindsey St., a 5 lb., 8 oz. son in Assistance League Work Hours Put To Philanthropies Although their new clubhouse will be finished soon, the Anaheim Assistance League is devoting most work hours to philanthropic projects. At the recent meeting at the Greenbrier Restaurant, reports showed that during the past month, pajamas had been taken to the Orange County hospital, the blind had been transported to bi-monthly Braille club meetings, and four families had received food and clothing. The League purchased six season tickets to the Community Concerts and these will be given to junior high school students. Announcement of the final Survey Club party was made. To conclude the year's activities, members will attend the spring flower show in Hollywood park on March 19 and will dine at the Turf Club. Arrangements are being made by Births To Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, 9351 Dale St., a 6 lb. 12 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on March 11. Mrs. J. E. Schumacher and Mrs. William LeVecke. Six provisional members were initiated into the status of full membership. They were Mmes. Robert Daily, R.E.Donovan, Clifford Haskell, Emil Mitchman, Arthur Roquet and Earl Smith. A quota of work hours had been filled by each during the past year, making them eligible for full membership. Representatives of the Junior Assistance League, Mrs. Kenton Wines and Mrs. James Morris, attended the meeting to present the seniors with the gift of all kitchen furnishings for the e lub house which is expected to be finished on May 1. This surprise was enthusiastically received. Among the future plans being made are those for a Signature Supper on April 7 when each patron will autograph a brick for use in a friendship wall at the new headquarters. The fund raising event will be held at the Ebell Club with Mrs.Charles Pearson as general chairman and Mrs.Edward Bimat in charge of tickets. A St.Patrick's Day theme was used at the luncheon meeting: Among the hostesses were Mmes.C.A.Neighbors,Lotus Loudon,Harry Saulsbery,George Paige and John Boege. With Our Servicemen Richard A.Donegan, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.M.Narrance of Birch Street heim, is serving aboard a port carrier USS Princeton as a unit of Joint Task Force represented the U.S.conto the SEATO exercise IU-15-18 at Bangkok, Thailand. Specialist Third Class Gonzales, son of Mr.A Raymond Gonzales, 1040 st., Anaheim, recently le Campbell, Ky., for Germ part of Operation Gyrsose Army's unit rotation plan. Specialist Gonzales' unit 11th Airborne Division is ing the 5th Infantry Div Airborne Field Artillery B Europe. Gonzales is a cook in Hotters Battery of the division Airborne Field Artillery. Marine MSgt.Donald Mson of Mrs.Dorothy Lopez,N.Sabina,Anahelm,and of the former Miss Virg Hampton of Santa Ana,cook the Cold Weather Survival February 16 with a four-day ers, 1320 N. Jasmine Pl., a 7 lb., 3 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on March 8. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallgren, 11401 Morgan Lane, an 8 lb. 11 oz. son in Santa Ana Community hospital on March 11. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vasquez, 10951 Harcourt St., a 7 lb. 15½ oz. son in Orange County hospital on March 11. To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long, 8821 Lindsay St., a 5 lb. 9 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on March 10. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carrillo, 725 Paulina St., a seven pound daughter in St. Joseph hospital on March 10. To Mr. and Mrs. Don Cram, 1916 Almond Dr., a 6 lb. 8 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on March 11. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oldaker, 624 Euclid Ave., a 7 lb. 2 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on March 10. To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashby, 1722 E. South St., an 8 lb. 2 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on March 10. To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Bishop, 11052 Bettes Pl., an 8 lb. 7 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on March 10. To Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Nix, 825 Magnolia St., a 6 lb. 12 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on March 10. Anaheim Gazette TELEPHONE KEYSTONE 5-2206 Theodore B. Kuchet, Publisher G.E."Andy" Mellen, Adv.Manager Published Thursday of each week at 5N East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 2, 1879. 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 Mar. 8, 15 and 22, 1866) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned corporations do hereby certify that they are conducting a general contracting business as partners at 9422 Brookhurst Avenue, Anaheim, California, under the fictitious firm name of C.E.DRUMMOND CONST CO., and that said partnership is composed of the following corporations whose names and addresses are as follows, to wit: The J.L Corporation: 9422 Brookhurst Avenue, Anaheim, Cal. Jean-Carol Inc.: 9422 Brookhurst Avenue, Anaheim, Cal. WITN288 my hand this 21 day of February, 1966. THE J.L CORPORATION By Charles E. Drummond, President CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned corporations do hereby certify that they are conducting a general contracting business as partners at 9422 Brookhurst Avenue, Anaheim, California, under the fictitious firm name of L.E.DRUMMOND CONST. CO., and that said partnership is composed of the following corporations whose names and addresses are as follows, to-wit: The L.L. Corporation, 9422 Brookhurst Avenue, Anaheim, Cal. Jean-Carol, Inc., 9422 Brookhurst Avenue, Anaheim, Cal. WITNESS my hand this 21 day of February, 1956. THE L.L. CORPORATION By Charles E. Drummond, President JEAN CAROL, INC. By Charles E. Drummond, President STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES On February 21, 1956, before me, the undersigned personally appeared Charles E. Drummond, known to me to be the President of The L.L. Corporation and Jean-Carol, Inc., which corporations executed the within instrument and acknowledged to me that such corporations executed the within instrument pursuant to their by-laws. WITNESS my hand and official seal, Ralph A. Di Cecco Notary Public in and for said County and State LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Feb. 23, Mar. I. 8 and 15, 1956.) P-7899 CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP FICTITIOUS NAME State of California County of Orange We the undersigned do hereby certify that we are partners transacting business at 740 North Los Angeles Burget 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 the names and places of residence of all the partners reside at Nicholas J. Rindt, residing at 709-C North Lemon Street, Anaheim, California. Robert N. Rindt, residing at 16222 Parliament Street, Anaheim, California. Witness our hands this 16th day of February, 1956. Nicholas J. Rindt Robert N. Rindt State of California County of Orange On this 16th day of February, 1956, before我 personally appeared Nicholas J. Rindt and Robert N. Rindt, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and their acknowledged to me that they agreed the terms. Witness my hand and seal of my office this 16th day of February, 1956. Leo J. Pris Notary Public in and for said County and State. HIGH ADVENTURE mountains—to ski or simply to get to the other side of new Royal 76 gasoline. It's the West's most powerful car rocket-burst power on the open road; glance ahead in city traffic. Fill up on new Royal 76 before At the sign of the big 76 where—you know you always UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA With Our Servicemen Richard A. Donegan, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Narrance of Birch Street, Anaheim, is serving aboard the support carrier USS Princeton which; as a unit of Joint Task Force 19, represented the U.S. contribution to the SEATO exercise February 15-18 at Bangkok, Thailand. Specialist Third Class Adolf Gonzales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gonzales, 1040 Kemp st., Anaheim, recently left Fort Campbell, Ky., for Germany as part of Operation Gyroscope, the Army's unit rotation plan. Specialist Gonzales' unit, the 11th Airborne Division, is replacing the 5th Infantry Division in Airborne Field Artillery Battalion, Europe. Gonzales is a cook in Headquarters Battery of the division's 89th Airborne Field Artillery. Marine MSgt. Donald M. Lopez, son of Mrs. Dorothy Lopez of 631 N. Sabina, Anaheim, and husband of the former Miss Virginia I. Hampton of Santa Ana, completed the Cold Weather Survival School February 16 with a four-day field trip to Pickle Meadow in the High Sierras near Bridgeport, Calif. Newlyweds Home In Anaheim After Brief Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Patin are making their home at 1005 N. Citron St., after the brief honeymoon trip which followed their marriage at St. Boniface Catholic church here. She is the former Miss Margie Pritchard, daughter of the L. K. Adams' and he is the son of Thaddeus Patin. For her wedding, the bride chose a delicate pink gown with fitted bodice and full skirt. Her white hat was trimmed with pink roses and she carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses with white carnations. Mrs. R. L. Benner attended her sister as matron of honor. The bridegroom chose his brother John Patin as best man and another brother, Michael, as usher. After the nuptial rites, an informal reception was held at the Benner home at 1904 E. Sycamore St. Serving as hostesses were Mrs. L. A. Benner, Mrs. William Jollissaint and Miss Margery Dervanik. The bride is a graduate of New-trip to Pickle Meadow in the High Sierras near Bridgeport, Calif. A2 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thursday, March 15, 1956 Port Harbor Union High School. Her husband is majoring in horticulture at Orange Coast College, having been graduated from Anaheim Union High School. Lawrence Welk Orchestra to Play For Charity Ball Lawrence Welk and his orchestra will furnish "Champagne Music" for the Easter Monday Charity Ball, sponsored by the Mission San Juan Capistrano General Assembly, 4th Degree, Knights of Columbus, according to Jerry Still, dance chairman. The ball will be held at the Rendezvous Ballroom in Balboa, Monday, April 2nd. Pierre Goubert of Santa Ana is general ticket chairman and Paul Neja, 200 N. Claudina is ticket chairman for Anaheim. The Mission San Juan General Assembly comprises 4th Degree members from all Orange county, and proceeds from the ball will be used for the various charities sponsored by the Assembly. Texas has 137,983,372 acres of land in farms. Marine MSgt. Donald M. Lopez, son of Mrs. Dorothy Lopez of 631 N. Sabina, Anaheim, and husband of the former Miss Virginia I. Hampton of Santa Ana, completed the Cold Weather Survival School February 16 with a four-day field trip to Pickle Meadow in the High Sierras near Bridgeport, Calif. The bride is a graduate of Newtrip to Pickle Meadow in the High Sierras near Bridgeport, Calif. Texas has 137,983,372 acres of land in farms. VENTURE Doesn't matter why you drive up to the other side. You'll want to stop first to fill up on est's most powerful premium. It melts mountains. Gives the open road; glass-smooth idling when you're inching Royal 76 before you take off on any driving adventure. you know you always get The Finest. OF CALIFORNIA ROYAL 76 UNION UNION