anaheim-gazette 1956-04-26

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago... April 30 — 1891 Extract from the proceedings of the Board of Town Trustees at their meeting on Wednesday. The Board met in accordance with the requirements of section 4 of the charter and canvassed the vote cast at the election on Monday: Total number of votes cast 138. For trustees B. Dreyfus 116; F. A. Korn 120; D. W. Fish 101. H. Werder 55; D. W. C. Cowan 75; D. E. Miles 77; B. F. Seibert 53; E. A. Saxton 30; For Assessor, J. P. Zeyn 130; For Clerk, R. Melrose 131; For Marshal R. M. Barham 130; For Treasurer Theo. Rimpau 128; For Justice of the Peace Alex Bailey 129; Wm. Clift 6. The following were declared elected—Trustees, Korn, Dreyfus, Miles, Fish, Cowan; Assessor, Zeyn—Clerk, Melrose—Treasurer, Rimpau; Marshal, Barham; Alex Bailey, Justice of the Peace. Mr. Saxton introduced a resolution to establish the width of sidewalks and to encourage the planting of trees on the outer side of the sidewalks. It provides as an incentive to planting trees that, "all persons planting and protecting such trees shall be entitled to a remission of town taxes in an amount equal three dollars for each tree so planted each year for three years from the time of suchception at which a large number of distinguished guests were present. The presents were numerous and costly, the bride receiving five million dollars as her dowry. Rev. J. A. Emory has gone to San Francisco to attend the Episcopal convention which meets in Trinity church on May 4. The services at St. Michael's church tomorrow will be conducted by Rev. Hill. Allan J. Lawton has decided to take a well earned vacation and will leave for Racine, Wisconsin, and other points east on Monday. Albert Rimpau was united in marriage on Monday evening to Miss Woodworth, one of the fairest of all the fair ladies of Los Angeles. A city paper thus speaks of the ceremony: "A large and brilliant company last night attended the marriage of Albert Rimpau and Miss Rosie Woodworth of this city. The services were conducted at the Cathedral on Main street by Rev. Father McNamee. The attendees of the bridal party consisted of Mr. Clarence Rhodes, Miss Woodworth, sister of the bride, Joe Woodworth and Miss Claudina Rimpau, Ed Rimpau and Miss Matilda Rimel." Victor Montgomery, esq., been appointed general agent Los Angeles and San Diego ties for Jefferson Davis' "The rise and fall of the federate Government." "El Molino" the old place at San Gabriel, has sold to Mr. Mayberry of San cisco for $36,000. Judge Sepulveda and Judge rick, the latter of the Su Court, spent a few hours in on Monday, and expressed his selves delighted with our cit. Geo. C. Freeman has been pointed a Notary Public to in Santa Ana. 50 Years Ago... May 3 — 1906 Mrs. Strothoff on T awarded contract to C. Sch of the erection of a $3000 dence on North Lemon Street. Peter J. Weisel and Gerald dilands have formed a part in the automobile business will handle the Moline machine. Miss Bertha Benners daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennerscheidt, is lying ill of pneumonia at her home West Anaheim. Miss Rosie Hessel, daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. Hessel and art Smith of Los Angeles Justice of the Peace. Mr. Saxton introduced a resolution to establish the width of sidewalks and to encourage the planting of trees on the outer side of the sidewalks. It provides as an incentive to plant trees that, "all persons planting and protecting such trees shall be entitled to a remission of town taxes in an amount equal three dollars for each tree so planted each year for three years from the time of such planting. The regular monthly meeting will be held next Wednesday at 3 o'clock P.M. At the election last year 110 votes were cast—28 less than this year. The marriage of Whitelaw Reid to the daughter of D. O. Mills took place in New York on the 17th at 8 o'clock at the residence of the bride's father, Fifth Avenue. The ceremony was followed by a re-brilliant company last night attended the marriage of Albert Rimpau and Miss Rosie Woodworth of this city. The services were conducted at the Cathedral on Main street by Rev. Father McNamee. The attendants of the bridal party consisted of Mr. Clarence Rhodes, Miss Woodworth, sister of the bride, Joe Woodworth and Miss Claudina Rimpau, Ed Rimpau and Miss Matilda Rimpau. Chas. A. Norman had his thumb tron off at the first join on last Friday. He was leading a horse the rope being wrapped around his hand. The animal became fractious and pulled back with the result stated. A physician was called who sewed on the detached piece of thumb (it was practically detached being held only by a strip of skin). The member will WHAT'S DOING H. I. Perry, your Telephone Manager in Anaheim Special schools for telephone people The young lady at right is putting in her first day with the telephone company. Actually, she's in school, training at a practice switchboard to be an operator. In the same way, lots of other people with no telephone experience have become skilled in telephone work. We run many different schools for our employees, Miss Bertha Bennerscheid, is lying seated ill of pneumonia at her home West Anaheim. Miss Rosie Hessel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennerscheid, is lying seated ill of pneumonia at her home West Anaheim. Miss Vogel of Los Angeles company by Miss Adella and Miss McKee came to the former's automobile and the day with Mrs. Konig. Don Juan de la Guerra town from Peralta on Sat Don Juan was formerly a resident of San Francisco which he very well, and regrets to leave the horror which almost woke out of existence. Assemblyman Amerige lerton has received a day from Senator Ralston ask he favors a special session legislature to take steps relief of the situation presets itself in San Francisco. A replied that he personally a special session. W. A. Frantz and Otto Hu have gone into the poultry ness extensively, and have in rear of Spake and McC property on Center Street have 4000 birds and expect to have 2000 laying hens will raise birds for the Los geles market. The breeds are red Rock, Orpingtons, Light ma, and other fancy fowl. Henry Hetebrink, one of oldest and best known citizens Placentia, died at his resin that place on Friday after a long illness. He was 71 years. He had lived in P tia since the earliest settler of that section and was highly teemed by all. Interment red on Sunday in Anaheim tery. Services were conducted Rev. White of Fullerton. Mr ebrink's death causes since on the part of all He Special schools for telephone people The young lady at right is putting in her first day with the telephone company. Actually, she's in school, training at a practice switchboard to be an operator. In the same way, lots of other people with no telephone experience have become skilled in telephone work. We run many different schools for our employees, to train them as linemen, service representatives, and so on. This special schooling helps telephone people build better careers for themselves. And it also means your service is always in the hands of well-trained people. The men and women of Pacific Telephone work to make your telephone more useful every day. Seen "Telephone Time" on TV? "Telephone Time" is a new dramatic TV series, on home screens in the Pacific West for the first time this month. It is narrated by John Nesbitt and based on his own true stories gathered the world over. This Sunday, "Telephone Time" brings you a suspense story called "Away Boarders". It tells of a risky and important capture during World War II of the German submarine U-505. Each week there will be stories of heroism, comedy, history or warm human emotion—always true, always entertaining. Make "Telephone Time" a regular Sunday viewing habit. Please check your television log for local time and station. Promoted Miss Virginia Manning, new Business Office Supervisor in Anaheim, started her telephone career in Los Angeles on February 1, 1946, after serving three years in the Marine Corps. She transferred to San Diego, where she spent four years as a service representative. Due to the fast growth of the telephone company in Orange County, she was transferred to Anaheim, where she plans to make her home. probably soon be as good as ever. Victor Montgomery, esq., has been appointed general agent for Los Angeles and San Diego counties for Jefferson Davis' book. The rise and fall of the Conderate Government." "El Molino" the old Kewen race at San Gabriel, has been told to Mr. Mayberry of San Francisco for $36,000. Judge Sepulveda and Judge Myck, the latter of the Supreme Court, spent a few hours in town Monday, and expressed themselves delighted with our city. Geo. C. Freeman has been appointed a Notary Public to reside Santa Ana. 10 Years Ago ... May 3 — 1906 Mrs. Strodthoff on Tuesday awarded contract to C. Schindler the erection of a $3000 residence on North Lemon Street. Peter J. Weisel and Gerald Sanlands have formed a partnership in the automobile business and will handle the Moline machine. Miss Bertha Bennerscheidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennerscheidt, is lying seriously of pneumonia at her home in West Anaheim. Miss Rosie Hessel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hessel and Robert Smith of Los Angeles were Assistance League Elect Mrs. Hoskins President for Year Mrs. Cortez Hoskins has been named president of the Anaheim Assistance League and will receive the gavel in May from Mrs. Dick Heffern. Elections were held during a luncheon meeting at the Disneyland Hotel where tables were decorated with orchid stock, sweet peas and yellow ranunculas. Chosen to serve with Mrs. Hoskins were Mrs. L. H. Loudon, Mrs. C. B. Neighbors and Mrs. Melvin Duffy, vice presidents; Mrs. Wilson Phelps and Mrs. W. W. Barnett, secretaries; Mrs. James Patterson, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Harbeson, parliamentarian; Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, press chairman; Mrs. Charles Pearson, representative to national league; Mrs. William Le Vecke, alternate representative. The board of trustees will include Mrs. Heffern, chairman; Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs. Arthur Elliott, Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, and Mrs. Harry Pearson. Mrs. Le Vecke, ways and means chairman, reviewed the four successive fund raising affairs sponsored by the league which were the Surrey Club, the Tables and Tea Tour, the rummage sale and the Signature Supper. Mrs. Leo Frils, project chairman, reported eight pairs of pajamas taken to Orange County Hospital during April, two women outfitted with clothing, and two deserted children cared for until they were placed in foster homes. Mrs. Arthur Elliott building Henry L. Perez Dies Of Heart Attack Tues. Henry L. Perez, who had been employed at the Louis Hennig Paint Shop on So. Los Angeles Street for 12 years, suffered a heart attack Tuesday morning at about ten o'clock and was immediately rushed to the Anaheim Community hospital where he passed away. He was born in Arizona 51 years ago and had resided in Anaheim for the past 16 years, the family home being at 314 E. Alberta St. Surviving are his wife, Dora G. Perez at home; four sons, Herbert, Richard, Gilbert and Lawrence Perez, all of Anaheim; two grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Aurora P. Lamy of Compston, and Mrs. Lolita Toscano of San Gabriel. He was a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church and the Golondrina Club. Recitation of Holy Rosary will be held at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary this evening, Thursday, with Mass at St. Boniface Church Friday at 9 a.m. Interment will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Mabel Louise Kenney Claimed by Death Mabel Louise Kenney, 73, a native of Arizona, who has lived in California for 12 years, making her home in Anaheim with her daughter at 9802 Verona Street, for several months, died Sunday evening at the Orange County VFW Auxiliary Names Chairmen Of Committees At the Monday evening meeting of the VFW Auxiliary at 100 Philadelphia Street, Florence Roll named committee chair as follows: Cancer, Cocile Bar Community Service, Pearl Man; Youth Activities, Ms Hart; Rehabilitation, Ivy R Savings Bond, Amy Whiten Americanism, Ida Trendle, ing, Emma Daniel, and Hoand Publicity, Irene Brown. Newly installed officers assumed their duties at this ringing. Proceeds from the Easter containers placed in Anaheim business house by the Auxiliary was reported at $96.13 Fund be turned over to the On County Crippled Children's ciety. Mrs. Edna Wisser and Mrs cile Baxter, on behalf of the lillary, presented an American to Brownie Scouts Troop No.of Benjamin Franklin School. A report on the dinner seized by the Auxiliary members for Electra Motors Bowling Law was given by the president proceeds go to the Cancer Fund for the coming year. The installing team of the lillary will go to Pomona on no 24 when they will install off for the group there. Mary Fall, past Department Prest of California will be the instruc officer. Miss Bertha Bennerscheidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennerscheidt, is lying seriously ill of pneumonia at her home in West Anaheim. Miss Rosie Hessel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hessel and Robert Smith of Los Angeles were married on Wednesday last at Joseph's church in that city. Mrs. Vogel of Los Angeles accompanied by Miss Adela Dotter and Miss McKee came down in the former's automobile and spent the day with Mrs. Konig. Don Juan de la Guerra was in town from Peralta on Saturday. Don Juan was formerly a resident of San Francisco which he knows very well, and regrets to learn of the horror which almost wiped it out of existence. Assemblyman Amerige of Fulerton has received a dispatch from Senator Ralston asking if he favors a special session of the legislature to take steps for the relief of the situation presenting itself in San Francisco. Amerige replied that he personally favors special session. W. A. Frantz and Otto Hussman have gone into the poultry business extensively, and have yards rear of Spake and McCollum property on Center Street. They have 4000 birds and expect soon have 2000 laying hens. They will raise birds for the Los Angeles market. The breeds are Barnd Rock, Orpingtons, Light Brahma, and other fancy fowl. Henry Hetebrink, one of the best and best known citizens of Placentia, died at his residence that place on Friday evening after a long illness. He was aged years. He had lived in Placencia since the earliest settlement that section and was highly esteemed by all. Interment occurred on Sunday in Anaheim Cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. White of Fullerton. Mr. Hetebrink's death causes sincere reverence on the part of all. He leaves Mabel Louise Kenney Claimed by Death Mabel Louise Kenney, 73, a native of Arizona, who has lived in California for 12 years, making her home in Anaheim with her daughter at 9802 Verona Street, for several months, died Sunday evening at the Orange County Hospital after a prolonged illness. She is survived by one son, James F. Kenney of Los Angeles; two daughters, Mrs. Blancille Charlotte Dalgleish of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Lois Lucille Miltmore of Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. Norma Rudolph of Paramount and Mrs. Gladys Clark of Huntington Park Carolyn Bonner Weds Kenneth Lehman in Pretty Church Rites Miss Carolyn Verdelle Bonner, daughter of the Harry A. Bonners of 220 Coffman Ave., Anaheim, exchanged marriage vows with Kenneth Lee Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Lehman of 10391 S. Lemon St., in the Anaheim Church of the Nazarene. The bride's brother, Rev. Harold R. Bonner of Oakland, read the double ring service. The sanctuary was decorated with baskets of white gladioli, stocks and palms as Miss Bonner was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of nylon lace and tulle over taffeta. A heart shaped tiara held the fingertip veil and the bride's bouquet was of white phaleonopsis, stephanotis and ivy. The two sisters and sister-in-law of the bride were her attendants. Mrs. Robert Handfield served as matron of honor while Miss Sharon Bonner and Mrs. Gale Bonner were bridesmaids. Larry Lehman attended his brother as best man. Guests were seated by the bride's brothers, Bert, Gary and Gale Bonner. Miss Bernice Swain was at the organ Makes with the Meat (Have you tried Buick) A cablegram was received yesterday announcing the death at Ann, Germany, of Peter J. Weisel of this city. Mr. Weisel and his two daughters were visiting relatives in that city. He was 74 years old. Mr. Weisel came to this city fifteen years ago, and has since made his home here. Peter Weisel left on Sunday for New York to meet the remains and his two sisters. Births To Mr. and Mrs. Hallice Steelun, 1960 Catalpa St., a 6 lb., 8 son in St. Joseph hospital on April 15. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Banft, 10521 S. Placentia Ave., a 1b., 15 oz. son-in-St. Joseph hospital on April 15. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawley, 101 Greenbrier St., a 7 lb., 6 oz. son-in-St. Joseph hospital on April 15. To Mr. and Mrs. George Kinsey, 5 E. Cypress St., an 8 lb., 9 oz. son in Santa Ana Community hospital on April 15. To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Gardner, 7112 Brady St., a 6 lb., 13 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on April 14. M. E. Church Plans Dinner Mtg. May 1 John Black, district superintendent of the Methodist Church, will preside at the May 1 annual congregation dinner meeting at White Temple Methodist Church. Annual reports will be heard and new officers elected. Herschel Roberts is chairman of a committee on arrangements and reservations for the 6:30 dinner may be made with Mrs. Marilin Hoehn. On the following day, May 2, members of the congregation will hold a 24 hour Vigil of Prayer in connection with a nation-wide March of Faith program Mrs. C.L. Andrews will lead the Prayer Vigil. FW Auxiliary Games Chairmen Committees At the Monday evening meeting the VFW Auxiliary at 106 N. Philadelphia Street, Florence Carnell named committee chairmen follows: Cancer, Cocile Baxter; Community Service, Pearl Neun; Youth Activities, Marion Art; Rehabilitation, Ivy Ryan; Wings Bond, Amy Whiteman; Americanism, Ida Trendle, Sewer, Emma Daniel, and Hospital Publicity, Irene Brown. Newly installed officers also turned their duties at this meetture. Proceeds from the Easter Seal tainers placed in Anaheim business house by the Auxiliary is reported at $96.13. Funds will turned over to the Orange County Clippled Children's Soly. Mrs. Edna Wisser and Mrs. Cecile Baxter, on behalf of the Auxary, presented an American flag Brownie Scouts Troop No. 102 Benjamin Franklin School. A report on the dinner served the Auxiliary members for the Tectra Motors Bowling League is given by the president. All accepts go to the Cancer Fund the coming year. The installing team of the Auxary will go to Pomona on April when they will install officers the group there, Mary Mccullough, past Department President California will be the installing ice. Girl Scout campsite program at a recent meeting, it was also reported. This money will help defray the expense for some Girl Scout to attend camp for two weeks. At the close of the business seasion, refreshments were served by Florence Jensen and Agnes Hund. Next regular meeting will be May 14. 1955 State Tax Bill Is Highest In State History Tax bill for the people of California reached $7.9 billion for fiscal 1955—an average of $816 for every man, woman and child in the state. California Taxpayers' association reported today. Included in the $7.9 billion in taxes were $5.2 billion for the federal government, $1.5 billion for the state of California, and $1.2 billion for the local governments in the state — counties, cities, school districts and special districts. The tax bill on Californians for fiscal 1955—last completed fiscal year — was the highest yet for Californians—eight times as big as the $954 million tax bill for fiscal 1940 and 75 per cent bigger than the $4.5 billion over-all tax bill for California for fiscal 1950. On a per capita basis, the tax bill for Californians for 1955 of $616 is more than four times as great as the $138 per capita paid in 1940 and 44 per cent greater A3 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., April 26, 1956 LEAVE JUNE 18 FOR EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. C. Ronnenberg of 11192 S. Stanton Ave., will sail for Europe aboard the "Queen Mary" on June 18. They will take their two children on a tour of England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France and will visit Mrs. Ronnenberg's relatives in Denmark. Anaheim Gazette TELEPHONE KEyrione 5-2204 Theodore B. Kuechek Publisher G. E. "Andy" Mellen, Adv. Manager Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 8, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: 40 per year by mail. LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Apr. 26, 1954) NOTICE OF INTENDED MORTGAGE Under Section 3640 Civil Code of the State of California NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That H & L MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC., whose address is 817 East La Palma, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, intends to mortgage to P & L. WELDING AND MACHINE WORKS, in a corporation of Anaheim County, address is 817 East La Palma, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, All fixtures and equipment of a certain business known as P & L Manufacturing Company, Inc., located at 817 East La Palma, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and that an executed mortgage of the same will be delivered and the consideration therefor paid at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on the 10th day of May, 1954 at the aerow department of the California State University. 817 East Center Street, in the The Auxiliary members for the Optra Motors Bowling League is given by the president. All proceeds go to the Cancer Fund in the coming year. The installing team of the Auxiliary will go to Pomona on April when they will install officers in the group there. Mary McCall, past Department President California will be the installing officer. Five dollars was sent to the eight grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from Hilgemfeld chapel Wednesday 2 p.m. The Rev. John Kimballville, rector of St. Michael'siscopal Church, officiated with memation following. LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license has been issued to Atlas Kay Coker of 910 E. Santa Ana St., and John Kinsman of Garden Grove. Buick Century 6-Passenger 4-Door Riverside Model 63D Makes Friends the Meanest Roads Have you tried Buick's great new ride?) Quick rides on all sorts of roads And certainly no other name plate promises the soaring Take friends on all sorts of roads nowhere else on wheels. It and turn—unruly roads that battered and beaten—they allanners the moment a Buick comes with what it takes at behavior: the completely motion of chassis, engine and sustainable in no other car. Whether you drive a new or Roadmaster. Firm, true tracking of Buick's stressed by brawny X-braced drive—cushioned on coil springsers. Of tread and length of wheel-trim and tidy that Buicks more easily than smaller cars. Assurance of steering, brakes geared and gaited for the safety "must" in modern cars. And certainly no other name plate promises the soaring sweep of power that wells from the big 322-cubic-inch V8 beneath every new Buick bonnet. Nor does any other automatic drive put power to its car's rear wheels with the swift, unruffled pace of Variable Pitch Dynaflow—and that goes double every time you "switch pitch" for whip-quick, safer passing. But why stop to count reasons—when results are what you're after? Wouldn't you rather really feel Buick's new "sense of direction" on straightaway, curves and corners? Wouldn't you rather relax in supreme comfort while tooling this powerful performer over roads you always hated to travel? Well, sir, we cordially invite you to drop in on us and do just that. Make it this week, won't you? Sample the ride that has charms to win any old road—and get first-hand figures on prices that make Buick owning a more positive pleasure. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. GET BUICK YET ME JACKIE OLEASON ON TV Super Southern Evening BUICK COMPANY Anaheim KE 3-1341 We Are Closed Sundays