anaheim-gazette 1956-04-12

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago... April 16—1881 Mr. B. F. Coulter, of Los Angeles, makes his bow to our readers this morning, through our advertising columns. Mr. Coulter has one of the best known and most largely stocked establishments in Los Angeles and he enjoys a large trade with people from all parts of the county. Mr. Phillip Hammes, one of Anaheim's Pioneers, died yesterday morning at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Frohling. Mr. Hammes was aged 80 years. He had been allied for some time and his death was not unexpected. The funeral to which all his friends and acquaintances are invited, will take place this morning at 10 o'clock. It would appear as if the jackrabbits had taken warning from the published announcement that a crusade against them would be held last Saturday for they were otherwise unaccountably absent from their usual haunts. Only twenty-seven jacks fell in the fray. Tomorrow being Easter Sunday, the font, which the children of the Sunday school have presented to St. Michael's church will be uncovered, if it arrives in time. It is artificial stone, from designs dumps. In his spare moments when his inventive genius is not employed in devising new devices to be submitted to the Patent Office he ships trees from his nurseries, and has at times as many as twenty men employed digging them up and preparing them for the cars. H. Clay Kellogg was in town on Monday in his automobile. He has been engaged in surveying along the North Branch ditch. Mrs. W. G. Cowan, wife of Rev. W. G. Cowan, well-known former pastor to the Methodist church in this city, died at her home in Long Beach on Saturday. She was a native of Virginia and was in her sixty-fifth year. Mr. and Mrs. Spake, their little daughter, Mr. Goble and J. H. Enearl, joined the Knight Templar excursion from Santa Ana to Long Beach on Sunday. They went over the Santa Fe and Salt Lake routes, departing at 10:45 and returning at 7:30. A meeting of Walnut growers was held in Hahn's office on Saturday when it was decided to form a new association. The following directors were elected for the ensuing year: Sam Kraemer, Otto Rust, Frank Shanley, John Eyman, S. Hayden. Establishment of a 45-mile hour speed limit along a 1-1/2 section of Placentia Avenue (State Route 180) through the of Anaheim in Orange County announced today by the State department of Public Works. Limits of the new zone from Vermont Street to more Street. Reduction of the speed from 55 miles was recommended by State Highway Engineer McCoy following an engineering and traffic survey by the Department of Highways. The law enforcement agencies of the area accord with the recommendations. The change will be effective with the posting of signs, ably within a week. "Church of Morning Honor Goes to White Temple Mission" White Temple Methodist Church was honored last Monday evening when the Orange County District Union met for their meeting. They received "Church of the Month" when they met at the local office with 180 persons in attendance. An audio-visual report on accomplishments of the church especially in the field of Churcheship, which was the result of their award was given Tomorrow being Easter Sunday, the font, which the children of the Sunday school have presented to St. Michael's church will be uncovered, if it arrives in time. It is artificial stone, from designs by E. L. Ransome of San Francisco, and cost, when delivered here about $50. The young ladies of the Mission have undertaken the decoration of the church, and are fortunate in having an abundance of flowers for the purpose. The Rev. Wm. H. Hill of San Francisco will assist in the services and administer the Holy Communion prayer at the usual hour of 11 o'clock and evening prayer at half-past seven. The offertory in the morning beyond the regular pledges will be devoted to the painting of the church, something that is very much needed and toward which liberal contributions are asked, that in the evening will be devoted to the current expenses of the church—the lighting, cleaning assessments, etc. The stockholders of the Anaheim Water Company elected the following Board of Directors on last Saturday, F. A. Korn, E.-Barr, Richard Melrose. Mr. J. P. Zeyn was elected commissioner. The Board organized by electing B. Dreyfuss president, F. Hartung vice-president, F. A. Korn treasurer, and Richard Melrose secretary. Mr. Decker, who left here last year for Arizona, and who was reported to have been killed by Indians, is freighting between Wilcox and Globe and is making money. Mr. Sparks who accompanied him from here is in New Mexico and doing well. The report of their massacre arose from the fact that a party of emigrants, who were encamped upon the spot where the Decker party had stopped a few days previous, were surrounded by Indians and butchered. The Los Angeles Commercial has been enlarged to a twenty column paper. We are pleased to re- A meeting of Walnut growers was held in Hahn's office on Saturday when it was decided to form a new association. The following directors were elected for the ensuing year: Sam Kraemer, Otto Rust, Frank Shanley, John Eyman, S. Hayden. Senator Jones was in town from Garden Grove on Monday looking in fine health and spirits. He states he will have 4000 acres of good stand beets in the Talbert Bottoms. Five hundred acres were washed out by the recent river overflow, but have been replanted and are doing well. A large additional area of unflowed land is providing a fine stand, it having been unnecessary to replant. A freight wreck on the Santa Fe at Northam at midnight tossed seven cars in the ditch and tied up the road until half-past ten following day. The midnight limited southbound was stopped at Northam. The train was crowded, among the passengers being a number of local members of Woodmen returning from Los Angeles as well as several from Fullerton. Among those from this city were J. H. Clabaugh, B. V. Beebe, Louie Miller, Frank Borth, Joe Backs, Roland Gobel, E. M. Bushnell, Walter Pratt, U. S. Amack. They decided to walk home. A party left the train at 1:30 and reached home about 3:30. Fritz Martin and wife, and several others decided to stay with the train which was run upon a siding. The track was cleared and the train reached this city at 11 a.m. The Anaheim high school ball team defeated Orange on the local diamond on Saturday, the score being 4 to 3. This is the second game Anaheim has won from Orange, the latter winning one. Fayette Lewis was the star performer, hitting out a two three base hit and a single. Dickel and Lewis were the local battery. At noon yesterday the following dispatch was received: "San Francisco, April 18—At 5:45 a.m., the worst earthquake ever experienced." White Temple Methodist Church was honored last Monday even when the Orange County District Union met for their rite meeting. They received "Church of the Month" when they met at the local church with 180 persons in attendance. An audio-visual report or accomplishments of the church especially in the field of Chick Stewardship, which was thanked of their award, was given by Union president, Mr. Laird. Report it was stated that Temple Methodist Church bers averaged $143 each in pledges paid last year, which nearly $50 more per member than the next highest church showed. "What I Think Steward Means" was ably discussed Mrs. Betty Shaw of La Paul L. Sanford of Anaheim Col. C. C. Campbell of Santa Ana panel discussion was held the talks in which question answered explaining more about deeper meaning of Stich ship. H. B. McMurtry of Costru was winner of a singest held. Included in the contest was Wilbert Bonney of Anchorage. The next meeting will be held in Newport Beach at Church by the Sea. Chiksan Company Co-Sponsors Co-YMCA Activities A new industrial sponsor rapidly growing program certs which the Orange Philharmonic Society provides this area is Chiksan Company Brea. Chiksan's check has been received by Edward Mitte treasurer of Philharmonic gift is representative of an faith in the Society's purity this county. JANET FUKUDA TO WEDDING Miss Janet Fukuda, daughter of Mrs. William S. Fowler of 15111 E. Orange Rd., revealed her engagement to many friends on the campus University of Southern California Mr. Sparks who accompanied him from here is in New Mexico and doing well. The report of their massacre arose from the fact that a party of emigrants, who were encamped upon the spot where the Decker party had stopped a few days previous, were surrounded by Indians and butchered. The Los Angeles Commercial has been enlarged to a twenty column paper. We are pleased to record our worthy contemporary's prosperity. Constable Bohn attempted to cross the railroad track near the depot on Wednesday evening and was struck by the incoming train. He clung to the cow-catcher until the train stopped at the depot. His arm is broken and he was severely bruised and shaken up. His injuries will confine him to his home for some time. Don Mateo Keller, a resident of this county since 1850, died at his home in Los Angeles on Monday. He leaves a large estate which he bequeaths to his six children. Five are daughters and they share alike unless one enters a convent, in which case she shall forfeit all rights, interest and inheritance in the estate forever. 50 Years Ago... April 19—1906 Rev. Father Dubble was indisposed Sunday evening and no services were held in the Catholic church that evening. He has now regained his aforetime good health. Tim Carroll has invented a safety clutch for automobiles. He has recently received contracts for constructing 35 of his patented diamond on Saturday, the score being 4 to 3. This is the second game Anaheim has won from Orange, the latter winning one. Fayette Lewis was the star performer, hitting out a two three base hit and a single. Dickel and Lewis were the local battery. At noon yesterday the following dispatch was received: "San Francisco, April 18—At 5:45 a.m. the worst earthquake ever experienced here occurred. Many buildings wrecked, the wholesale district near the water-front is in flames. A great fire is raging on the South side and another is eating its way up Market street from the water front. Only communication with this city is by Postal Telegraph." — J. H. Clabaugh at the Santa Fe depot has secured telegraphic information that the Palace hotel was in ruins and on fire. The "Call" and "Examiner" buildings and the "Chronicle" building damaged. Water mains had burst and fires were raging in many parts of the city. The latest report as we go to press is that 10,000 people are dead and the entire city is in flames. All wires are down and it is impossible to obtain later information. Births To Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ankenman, 1408 E. Rosewood Ave., a 7 lb., 4 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on April 2. To Mr. and Mrs. Victor Guerrero, 1133 N. Swan St., a 5 lb., 8½ oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on April 2. To Mr. and Mrs. Neville Libby, 11091 E. Cerritos St., a 6 lb., 13½ oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on April 2. Miss Janet Fukuda, daughter Mr. and Mrs. William S. Rd., of 15111 E. Orange Rd., havealed her engagement to many friends on the campus of the University of Southern California where she is a senior dent. She is betrothed to S Morita, an engineering student USC. Roy Tucker, Hotel Operator Here, Roy Tucker, 72 years of native of Illinois who cared Anaheim 15 years ago and operated a Hotel at 231 W. Street, died early Saturday ing at the Anaheim Com Hospital after a brief illn. He is survived by his wife Lyn J. Tucker; one sister Clara Auten and one twin Rolland Tucker, both of Minneapolis step-daughter, Mrs. Sohikian of Ohio and nursehews and nieces. He was a member of the Fellows Lodge in Iowa and sociate member of Odd Lodge No. 199 in Anaheim; also a member of Rebekah No. 268. In February I was elected Deputy Grand Marshal of District No. 69 Odd Lodge which covers Orange City. Funeral services were conducted at Hilgenfeld chapel Wed at 2 o'clock. The Rev. John Ball Saville, pastor of St.Mary Episcopal Church, officiated interment was in Anaheim terty. 5 MPH Speed Limit On Placentia Ave. In Effect Today Establishment of a 45-mile-an-hour speed limit along a 1-¼-mile section of Placentia Avenue State Route 180) through the city. Anaheim in Orange County was announced today by the State Department of Public Works. Limits of the new zone are from Vermont Street to Sycaore Street. Reduction of the speed limit from 55 miles was recommended. State Highway Engineer G. T. Coy following an engineering and traffic survey by the Division Highways. The law enforcement agencies of the area are in accord with the recommendation. The change will be effective with the posting of signs, probably within a week. Church of Month" Honor Goes to White Temple M.E. White Temple Methodist Church is honored last Monday evening when the Orange County Methodist Union met for their regular meeting. They received the Church of the Month" award when they met at the local church with 180 persons in attendance. An audio-visual report of the compliments of the church, specially in the field of Christianewardship, which was the area their award was given by the 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1973 PUBLISHED EVERYTHURSDAY ELECTION TUESDAY RETURNS ONE INCUMBENT; RACE FOR 2ND PLACE The unofficial count of votes on Wednesday morning saw one incumbent re-elected by a large majority and the other losing in the race for city councilman. Of the four other men in the race for the two posts on the council, two were running with only one vote between them. Charles A. Pearson, on the council of the City of Anaheim since 1940, had a count of 3385 votes. Mr. Pearson has served the City of Anaheim as its mayor for many years and the confidence placed in his ability at the polls on Tuesday, assures our city of continued fine leadership. Ray Van Wagoner, also on the City Council since 1940, lost in the race for return to the council with 1867 votes. Mr. Van Wagoner has served his city faithfully for many years and was sorry to have to retire in favor of another man. With only one vote between them in the unofficial count, Odra (Chuck) Chandler, with 2137 votes, was leading Rex Coons, a native son of this city, with 2136 votes. The fate of these two men must be decided when the thirty-one absentee ballots are tallied next Tuesday morning in an adjourned session of the City Council. Philharmonic to Play in Buena Park Saturday, April 14 Faithful to its laudable plan to bring fine music to everyone, the Orange County Philharmonic Society will present two concerts of chamber music in Buena Park's Grand Avenue auditorium on Saturday, April 14. These programs, one in the afternoon at 2:30, the other, an 8:30 evening performance, will afford north Orange countians the opportunity to hear Frieda Belinfante, the permanent conductor of Orange County Philharmonic, as an instrumentalist. Miss Belinfante made her debut as a consort cellist in her native Holland, at the SEN. HULSE TO BE SPEAKER AT MURDY DINNER Ben Hulse, president pro-the California Senate, was announced as the principal speaker at a banquet to be held in or of Orange County Senior John A. Murdy. The dinner will hold at the Anaheim Elks beginning at 7 p.m. on Tuesday April 17, and is open to the public. Frank Burrill, Brea; Ch.Baldwin and Jess Crim, S.Ana; Oscar Schultz, Anaheim Hollis Hardy, Orange, head arrangements committee in charge of the affair. Those desiring to attend dinner should contact member of the arrangements committee. Our Servicemen Clyde R. Sharrock, chief machinist's mate, USN enlisted for four years in M while serving at the Naval Station, Patuxent River, Md. Sharrock is the son of Mrs. Clyde R. Sharrock, Sr. White Temple Methodist Church was honored last Monday evening when the Orange County Methodist Union met for their regular meeting. They received the "Church of the Month" award when they met at the local church with 180 persons in attendance. An audio-visual report of the accomplishments of the church, especially in the field of Christianewardship, which was the area of their award, was given by the union president, Mr. Laird. In the report it was stated that White Temple Methodist Church members averaged $143 each in their hedges paid last year, which was nearly $50 more per member than the next highest church report showed. What I Think Stewardship Means" was ably discussed by Mrs. Betty Shaw of La Habra, Paul L. Sanford of Anaheim and Dr. C. C. Campbell of Santa Anar panel discussion was held after the talks in which questions were answered explaining more fully the deeper meaning of Stewardship. H. B. McMurtry of Costa Mesa was winner of a singest contest held. Included in the contestants was Wilbert Bonney of Anaheim. The next meeting will be May in Newport Beach at Christ church by the Sea. Chiksan Company Co-Sponsors Co. YMCA Activities A new industrial sponsor of the rapidly growing program of concerts which the Orange County Philharmonic Society provides in this area is Chiksan Company of Area. Chiksan's check has been received by Edward Mittelman, treasurer of Philharmonic. Theift is representative of an active with in the Society's purpose in this county. ANET FUKUDA TO WED Miss Janet Fukuda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Fukuda 15111 E. Orange Rd., has revealed her engagement to her many friends on the campus of the University of Southern Cali- All Nations Party Planned by Ebell Club April 25-28 An intriguing "All Nations Festival" characterized by old world costumes and authentic foreign chamber music in Buena Park's Grand Avenue auditorium on Saturday, April 14. These programs, one in the afternoon at 2:30, the other, an 8:30 evening performance, will afford north Orange countians the opportunity to hear Frieda Belinfante, the permanent conductor of Orange County Philharmonic, as an instrumentalist. Miss Belinfante made her debut as a consort cellist in her native Holland, at the age of 17. After a number of years of teaching in Amsterdam she became interested in conducting, and intensive study in this field brought her first prize in an international competition. Subsequently she had her own orchestra in The Hague. In the United States since 1947, she has worked chiefly as a teacher and came first to Southern California as a member of the U.C.L.A. music faculty. All concerts of the Orange County Philharmonic are open to the public and are free of charge. Everett M. Reese Steering Heads Named at Meet. Organization of a steering committee by leading industrialists of northern Orange County, to support the candidacy of Everett M. Reese of Brea for County Supervisor from the Third District, was announced today by H. J. Hagn of Brea, chairman of the committee, which met at Cirque cafe, La Habra. Frank Burrill of Brea was chosen co-ordinator of the committee, to conduct campaign activities on behalf of Reese. Joseph L. Fahey of Fullerton is treasurer of the group. The committee, it was stated, selected Reese as its candidate on the basis of his qualifications for businesslike administration of county government, representing all segments of the district's population. Attending the organization meeting, besides Chairman Hagn, Co-ordinator Burrill and Treasurer Fahey, were Adolf Schopee, Max Besler and Tom Jeffers, all of Anaheim to retire in favor of another man. With only one vote between them in the unofficial count, Odra (Chuck) Chandler, with 2137 votes, was leading Rex Coons, a native son of this city, with 2136 votes. The fate of these two men must be decided when the thirty-one absentee ballots are tallied next Tuesday morning in an adjourned session of the City Council. Charles B. Cotton, a retired Naval officer, ran fifth with 723 votes while Roy M. Bender, patient owner, was last with only 268 votes. Dene M. Williams, present city clerk, had no opposition but received a total of 4577 votes while Maybelle E. Spencer, who was appointed to the treasurer's office upon the passing or her father, A. G. Tuma, in February, piled up 4467 votes. She also had no opposition. Odra Chandler, a local attorney and real estate man, campaigned on the premise that the councilmen should be elected in a different manner, or by district representation from the different areas of the city to better represent their sections of the council. He would follow more on the lines of the ward system of council election. Rex Coons is a native of this city, a graduate of Anaheim schools and spent his entire life here. His parents are also native born while his grandparents came to Anaheim as young people. He is head of Rex L. Coons Construction Company and at present, a member of Anaheim Union High School Board of Trustees. His campaign asked for more freedom and authority for the city administrator, Another plank in his platform was that the mayor should be elected by the people rather than by the council. As it has in the past, the council will elect one of its members as the mayor of the City of Anaheim. All Nations Party Planned by Ebell Club April 25-28 An intriguing "All Nations Festival" characterized by old world costumes and authentic foreign chamber music in Buena Park's Grand Avenue auditorium on Saturday, April 14. These programs, one in the afternoon at 2:30, the other, an 8:30 evening performance, will afford north Orange countians the opportunity to hear Frieda Belinfante, the permanent conductor of Orange County Philharmonic, as an instrumentalist. Miss Belinfante made her debut as a consort cellist in her native Holland, at the age of 17. After a number of years of teaching in Amsterdam she became interested in conducting, and intensive study in this field brought her first prize in an international competition. Subsequently she had her own orchestra in The Hague. In the United States since 1947, she has worked chiefly as a teacher and came first to Southern California as a member of the U.C.L.A. music faculty. All concerts of the Orange County Philharmonic are open to the public and are free of charge. Everett M. Reese Steering Heads Named at Meet. Organization of a steering committee by leading industrialists of northern Orange County, to support the candidacy of Everett M. Reese of Brea for County Supervisor from the Third District, was announced today by H. J. Hagn of Brea, chairman of the committee, which met at Cirque cafe, La Habra. Frank Burrill of Brea was chosen co-ordinator of the committee, to conduct campaign activities on behalf of Reese. Joseph L. Fahey of Fullerton is treasurer of the group. The committee, it was stated, selected Reese as its candidate on the basis of his qualifications for businesslike administration of county government, representing all segments of the district's population. Attending the organization meeting, besides Chairman Hagn, Co-ordinator Burrill and Treasurer Fahey, were Adolf Schopee, Max Besler and Tom Jeffers, all of Anaheim to retire in favor of another man. With only one vote between them in the unofficial count, Odra (Chuck) Chandler, with 2137 votes, was leading Rex Coons,a native son of this city with 2136 votes.The fate of these two men must be decided when the thirty-one absentee ballots are tallied next Tuesday morning in an adjourned session of the City Council. Charles B. Cotton,a retired Naval officer,ran fifth with 723 votes while Roy M. Bender,patient owner，was last with only 268 votes. Dene M. Williams,present city clerk,had no opposition but received a total of 4577 votes while Maybelle E.Spencer，who was appointed to the treasurer's office upon the passing or her father,A.G.Tuma,在February,piled up 4467 votes.She also had no opposition. Odra Chandler,a local attorney,and real estate man,campaigned onthe premise thatthe councilmenshouldbe electedin differentmanner.orbydistrictrepresentationfromthedifferentareasofthecitytobetterrepresentthesesectionsofthecouncil.Hewouldfollowmoreonthelinesofthewardsystemofcouncilelection. Rex Coonsis a nativeofthiscity,agraduateofAnaheimschoolsandspenthisentirelifehere.HisparentsarealsonativebornwhilehisgrandparentscametoAnaheimasyoungpeople.HisheadofRexL.CoonsConstructionCompanyandatpresent,amemberofAnaheimUnionHighSchoolBoardofTrustees.Hiscampaignaskedformorefreedomandauthorityforgothecityadministrator.Anotherplankinhisplatformwouldthatthemayorshouldbeelectedbythepeopleratherthanbythecouncil. Asithasinthepast,thecouncilwillelectoneofitsmembersasthemayoroftheCityOfAnaheim. All Nations Party Planned by Ebell Club April 25-28 An intriguing "All Nations Festival" characterized by old world costumes and authentic foreign chamber music in Buena Park's Grand Avenue auditorium on Saturday, April 14. 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ANET FUKUDA TO WED Miss Janet Fukuda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Fukuda, 15111 E. Orange Rd., has revealed her engagement to her many friends on the campus of the University of Southern California where she is a senior student. She is betrothed to Samuel Morita, an engineering student at USC. Roy Tucker, Hotel Operator Here, Dies Roy Tucker, 72 years of age, a native of Illinois who came to Anaheim 15 years ago and who operated a hotel at 231 W. Center Street, died early Saturday morning at the Anaheim Community Hospital after a brief illness. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn J. Tucker; one sister, Mrs.lara Auten and one twin brother, Holland Tucker, both of Michigan; one step-daughter, Mrs. Vlolett Johikian of Ohio and numerous nephews and nieces. He was a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge in Iowa and an associate member of Odd Fellows Lodge No. 199 in Anaheim; he was also a member of Rebekah Lodge No. 268. In February last he was elected Deputy Grand Master of District No. 69 Odd Fellows Lodge which covers Orange County. Funeral services were conducted at Hilgenfeld chapel Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The Rev. John Kimball Saville, pastor of St. Michael's Episcopal Church, officiated and interment was in Anaheim cemetery. All Nations Party Planned by Ebell Club April 25-28 An intriguing "All Nations Festival" characterized by old world costumes and authentic foreign foods is being planned by the Anaheim Ebell Club as a ways and means project. On April 25-28, the clubhouse will have an international flavor with nightly stage plays to be offered as entertainment by the drama section. The ambitious fund raising affair is being headed by Mrs. Charles Bush as general chairman; Mrs. Joe Thompson, program chairman; Mrs. Claud Sympson, tickets; and Mrs. Carl Robertson, decorations. Mrs. George Salisbury and Mrs. Aksel Oas are co-chairmen of a Scandinavian booth; Mrs. Ray Reafsnyder and Mrs. Robert Koontz, a Spanish booth; Mrs. William Klapper and Mrs. Milford Johnson, a German booth; Mrs. Fred Larsen and Mrs. H. E. Remillard, a French booth; Mrs. William Chambers and Mrs. W. P. Hall, an American booth; and Mrs. Mike Grandi and Mrs. Walter Rommel, an Italian booth. NEW OFF-STREET PARKING The newest link in the chain of municipal public parking lots is to be on Helena St. between Oak and Chestnut St., and will be ready for use shortly, according to George Holyoke, city engineer. It will accommodate 50 cars, is being built by the R. J. Noble Co., and financed from parking meter funds. The committee, it was stated, selected Reese as its candidate on the basis of his qualifications for businesslike administration of county government, representing all segments of the district's population. Attending the organization meeting, besides Chairman Hagn, Co-ordinator Burrill and Treasurer Fahey, were Adolf Schopee, Max Besler and Tom Jeffers, all of Anaheim; T. K. Gowen of Fullerton; William Haney, Don Shaffer and Dr. C. Glenn Curtis, all of Brea, Dr. Curtis being chairman of the Brea Citizens Committee, which also is backing Reese's candidacy. Reese also was present, at invitation of the group. Armed Bandits Rob Service Station Two hold-up men entered the Standard Oil Company service station at 1205 E. Center Street last Monday night, and at gunpoint, forced the attendant, Ernest Franklin into the restroom where they taped his hands, feet and mouth. They then took his key to the cash box along with his cap and jacket, which one of them put on and went out to the cash box on the station drive. Unlocking the box, he took nearly $25 from the box, and the two men then left on foot, as they had arrived. Mr. Franklin freed himself as soon as he could and immediately phoned the police who are looking for a red haired man about 25 years old, 5 feet, 9 inches tall and weighing approximately 160 pounds. The other, a darkhaired man, is about 23 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches and about 150 pounds. GAS TAX FUND Robert C. Kirkwood, State troller, today announced that ange County will receive $338.71 as its share of the $5463 in highway users taxes аtioned to the counties in May. Net highway users taxes the month ended February amounted to $30,660,931 and apportioned in March as foll state highway fund for cities: 109,858; counties: $5,440,463; state highway fund for highways: $23,110,610. The March highway users apportionment was derived d February from the foll sources: net gasoline tax: $20635; use (diesel) fuel tax: $1254; transfer from motor vehicle fund: $8,085,876; transfer from motor vehicle transportation fund: $1,280,962; and miscellaneous: $4,204. Gross gasoline tax collected for the month of Febl amounted to $22,896,768. In riving at the net amount а able for apportionment,the lowing deductions were made funds to non-highway users: 171,488; administrative expense: $414,480; а reserve for funded tax on aviation fuels: arately apportioned: $29,167. Refunds for non-highway were up $35,885 or 1.68 per over the previous month. PARATROOPERS CLUB An Airborne Club for extroopers only, will be organized and the first meeting will be Thursday evening at 7:30 in man hall, Placentia. Ray Alvine is one of the organizers аnd one who is an ex-paratrooper is interested in this organiе is invited to call him at KI 2 TO ALL THAT ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY GAZETTE f. 11 Thursday, April 12, 1956. No.45 EN. HULSE TO THE SPEAKER AT HURDY DINNER Sen Hulse, president pro-tem of California Senate, was todayounced as the principal speak-at a banquet to be held in honor of Orange County Senator A. Murdy. The dinner will be held at the Anaheim Elks Club, pinning at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, April 17, and is open to the pubFrank Burrill, Brea; Charles Edwin and Jess Crim, Santa; Oscar Schultz, Anaheim; and Ellis Hardy, Orange, head an arrangements committee in charge of the affair. Those desiring to attend the dinner should contact members of arrangements committee. Our Servicemen Clyde R. Sharrock, chief aviator machinist's mate, USN, resisted for four years in March serving at the Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, Md. Sharrock is the son of Mr. and S. Clyde R. Sharrock, Sr., of SEN. KUCHEL OPENS CAMPAIGN; PLEDGES CONTINUED SUPPORT U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, a native-born Anaheim resident, was the principal speaker at his send-off breakfast last Tuesday morning when three hundred Republican workers in the county and many friends and well-wishers were on hand to hear him give his views on present day affairs. The breakfast was held at the Gourmet Restaurant at Disneyland Hotel. Guests of honor with Senator Kuchel were his wife, Mrs. Kuchel and daughter Karen; his mother, Mrs. Henry Kuchel; his brother, Theo. B. Kuchel; Mrs. Hildred Ferrell, prominent worker in the Southern California Republican Committee and officer in the organization, and numerous aspirants to offices in the state. One of the high points of his talk was "there is a glimmer of hope that true peace can be achieved". He said he believed "there is an awareness in the capitals of the globe that a thermoneuclear war is out of the question, and that peace can be achieved by the leadership indicated again and again by the President of the United States". He praised the foreign policies of President Eisenhower and pledged his support in the crucially important sphere of foreign affairs under the dictated leadership of the President. He also Kuchel Advocates More S. S. to Aged, Blind and Disabled Three categories of persons receiving Social Security benefits—those drawing old age assistance checks, the blind and the totally and permanently disabled—would benefit by larger monthly payments under legislation just introduced in Congress with Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California as co-sponsor. A new proposed revision of the Social Security Act has been referred to the Senate Finance Committee which now is studying a bill Our Servicemen Clyde R. Sharrock, chief aviation machinist's mate, USN, resisted for four years in March file serving at the Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, Md. Sharrock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Sharrock, Sr., of 3 E. Adele St., Anaheim, and the husband of the former Miss Frances M. Ivancik, of Chicago. Red Cross Reports Bloodmobile to Be Here April 18 At the Thursday evening meeting of the Anaheim Branch of the American Red Cross a report was made that the Bloodmobile will be in Anaheim on April 18th from 1 to 5:30 p.m. at the U.S. Electrical Motors, Inc. Sixteen directors of the local chapter were present when they heard reports from various service divisions. Mrs Frieda Janss, chairman, precluded fifteen layettes are ready to be delivered to Camp Pendleton. Included in this package is a handmade quilt made by a lady at the Lutheran Holne, which is one of she has made and were on display after the meeting. It was also reported that 100 socks were made for men over 50 more are being made now. Canteen classes are to be conducted under the Adult Education program in the fall. Further details will be made later. COUNTY RECEIVES AS TAX FUND Robert C. Kirkwood, State Controller, today announced that Orge County will receive $127,-8,71 as its share of the $5,440,-3 in highway users taxes apportioned to the counties in March. Net highway users taxes for the month ended February 29 amounted to $30,660,931 and were portioned in March as follows: state highway fund for cities $2,- Film Highlights Realtors Meeting "This Is Your Land", a film, highlighted the breakfast meeting of the Anaheim Board of Realtors Wednesday morning. The documentary colored film showed scenes from Spanish Land Grant days to our present metropolises, with an explanation of our present land transfer deeds. Hal McLaughlin of Title Insurance and Trust Company was in charge of the program. Marc Andrews, president, announced that 25 board members attended the California Real Estate Association's educational conference held in Santa Ana recently. Announcement was made of a luncheon to be held May 14th to an awareness in the capitals of the globe that a thermoneuclear war is out of the question, and that peace can be achieved by the leadership indicated again and again by the President of the United States." He praised the foreign policies of President Eisenhower and pledged his support in the crucially important sphere of foreign affairs under the dictated leadership of the President. He also praised the bi-partisan support of the nation's foreign policy. In reporting on the important farm bill just passed by both houses, Senator Kuchel pointed out that in 1948 both parties pledged an end to ridgid price supports for farm products, and that in 1954, the Congress adopted President Eisenhower's program to eliminate the rigid supports Much debate has been held on the subject, which, says Senator Kuchel "I fear is tinged with a little too much political flavor in this election year. I trust we will adopt legislation with an American flavor and I hope and pray the people will decide they want a government operated on the basic principles that have made America great". Sen. Kuchel was introduced by Gorden X. Richmond, Orange attorney and long time Republican leader, who held high praise for his accomplishments both at home and at the nation's capitol. The liberalizing amendment would lead to a bigger Federal contribution toward payments to the aged, the disabled and the blind and would require the states to pass along to recipients the added amount put up by the Federal government. Under the plan, the United States would provide five-sixths of the first $30 and half of the additional amount up to $65 paid these categories of beneficiaries. The arrangement which Senator Kuchel is advocating would mean California receives $23,443,405 more than at present toward payments under old age assistance and an additional $1,105,000 for payments to the blind. Paul Frank, First To Earn Camp Fee Paul Frank, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank of 325 N. Pine, Anaheim, is the first ROBERT C. KIRKWOOD, State Controller, today announced that Orge County will receive $127,-8,71 as its share of the $5,440,-3 in highway users taxes apportioned to the counties in March. Net highway users taxes for the month ended February 29 amounted to $30,660,931 and were portioned in March as follows: state highway fund for cities, $2,-8,958; counties, $5,440,463; and state highway fund for highways, $3,110,610. The March highway users tax portionment was derived during February from the following sources: net gasoline tax, $20,254,-5; use (diesel) fuel tax, $1,035,-4; transfer from motor vehicle land and, $8,085,876; transfer from motor vehicle transportation tax and, $1,280,962; and miscellaneous, $4,204. Gross gasoline tax collections for the month of February amounted to $22,896,768. In arriving at the net amount available for apportionment, the following deductions were made: refunds to non-highway users, $2,-1,486; administrative expenses, 14,480; and a reserve for unreleased tax on aviation fuel separately apportioned, $29,167. Refunds for non-highway users were up $35,885, or 1.68 percent, over the previous month. ARATROOPERS CLUB An Airborne Club for ex-paratroopers only, will be organized and the first meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in Chapman hall, Placentia. Ray Alvarado one of the organizers and anyone who is an ex-paratrooper and interested in this organization invited to call him at KI 2-8300. ESTELA ANNA KINDIG, 33 Years in Anaheim, Passed Away Friday Estella Anna Kindig, 81, a resident of Anaheim for 33 years, died Friday at her home, 890 S. Los Angeles Street, after a prolonged illness. She leaves her husband, William C. Kindig; one son, Harry Kindig of Anaheim; one grandson, Bob Kindig and four other grondchildren; one brother, C. M. Tyler of Chico and a sister, Mrs. Della Campbell of Iowa. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and Royal Neighbors Lodge. Funeral services were conducted from Hilgenfeld chapel Monday at 10 a.m. Interment was in Melrose Abbey Memorial Park. ST. AGNES GUILD APR. 30 The next regular meeting of the St. Agnes Guild is to be on April 30 at 7:30 in the Parish Hall. CALIFORNIA receives $23,443,405 more than at present toward payments under old age assistance and an additional $1,105,000 for payments to the blind. Paul Frank, First To Earn Camp Fee Paul Frank, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank of 325 N. Pine, Anaheim, is the first boy to earn his entire fee for Camp Osceola, according to John E. Bertch, general secretary of the Anaheim YMCA. Paul has sold five cases of hand soap, a project which is used nation-wide by boys as a means of earning their way to YMCA camps. Paul, who is in the fifth grade at Horace Mann School, started early in his soap selling campaign. Other boys, nine years of age or over, who are interested in earning their way to camp may contact the Anaheim YMCA, 121 S. Citron Street. 4-H Club Girls on Field Trip Tues. More than 140 4-H club girls from all parts of the county enjoyed an all-day consumer education field trip last Tuesday. The trip began at the Broadway Department store where buymanship in various home furnishings departments were explained and demonstrated. Following a fashion show, the group adjourned to Fullerton's Amerige Park for lunch. The afternoon was spent at the Hunt's Food Company in a conducted tour through the plant to watch the current spinach packing there.