anaheim-gazette 1956-05-17

Attic in New Light Tasteful color and distinctive wood grain and marble patterns grace the walls of this bright apartment which was created from an unfinished attic. The variety is achieved with different versions of just one paneling. Marlite predecorated hardboard. Its baked plastic finish with soft lustre resists soiling, cleans with damp-wiping and ends periodic redecorating. Birch grain paneling is used on the fireplace wall, and on sides of the room divider, buffet and vanity, which are topped with white panels. The bathroom's marble pattern reproduces the beauty of rare imported stone. Completing the wall decor are tongue-and-groove Marlite planks of aqua. The ceiling is the same paneling in parchment colored blocks. The Old And The New In "Presidents" Martin Van Buren, eighth president of the United States kept his appointments with the watch on the left, now in the Museum of the City of New York. Gold and bulbous, it had to be wound with a key, attached to a ribbon along with his personal seal. In the short span between Presidents Van Buren and Elsenhower, the art of watchmaking has now progressed to the beautiful wrist watch on the right, the new Bulova "President," designed especially for this IN THE DAY OF LONG AGE 75 Years Ago ... May—1881 Ice is selling in Los Angeles 1 cent a pound. Competition between the local factory and a Francisco firm is the cause for low price. The county maps for sale at Gazette office are going like cakes. They are sold at 50 cents each, just half what has been charged heretofore. Mrs. Breed, for seven years teacher in Anaheim public school left here on Tuesday for Washington, D.C. where a position in the Treasury Department awaits her. Mr. Raney of Westminster been engaged to fill her place the remainder of the term. J. D. Parker of Orange has been enjoying ripe apricots for weeks or more. He has several trees which he raised from procured in San Jose eight years ago. Visitors to Anaheim Lake will find Mr. Jacob Walker already ready to make their stay a pleasant one. He has moved into quarters and now sells beer lemonade at five cents a glass a good lunch for 10 cents. Him a call when you visit seaside. The Old And The New In “Presidents” Martin Van Buren, eighth president of the United States kept his appointments with the watch on the left, now in the Museum of the City of New York. Gold and bulbous, it had to be wound with a key, attached to a ribbon along with his personal seal. In the short span between Presidents Van Buren and Elsmhower, the art of watchmaking has now progressed to the beautiful wrist watch on the right, the new Bulova “President,” designed especially for this Presidential election year of 1956. The Bulova “President” is so thin it takes more than three to equal the thickness of the Van Buren watch. President Van Buren, erect and dapper and known as the "Little Magician," because of his political acumen, would have been a super magician and certainly a man in smart, executive style, had he had this present day ultra thin watch with its full assurance of accuracy and fashion. The old watch and the new demonstrate the amazing evolution in timepieces from the heavy pocket watch to this new miracle of thin, thin watch design. LAW IN ACTION SPECTATORS’ RISK The score was tied, one out, two visitors on base. A rabid fan in the left field bleachers leaned forward and shouted. The pitcher wound up and fired the ball across the plate. Crack! Crack! The first crack was the ball; the second, the fan’s head. Conked. When the fan came to, he sued: The ball club should have screened off the bleachers, he said, and warned him that batted balls might hit him. "No," said the court. "You chose the unscreened bleachers. You could have sat behind a screen where the tickets cost more. So you ‘assumed the risk’ of getting hit." Spectators are “invitees,” the courts say, and the ball club owes them only “ordinary care” to make the place “reasonably safe.” "The ball club does not insure invitees the safety in all ways, against all hazard. He has some duty to look out for himself, which reduces the invitor’s duty." “Assumption of risk” applies to most amusement places. A swimmer should expect a diving board to be wet and slippery. A fire works exhibit means that a spark may strike your eye. So it's up to you to look out. Yet if the risk is not clear, the operator of the device should warn you. You assume "ordinary risk," not the unusual one. You have a right to be protected from hidden danger, but otherwise if you go into a dangerous place and know it, you cannot expect to collect damages if you are hurt. Note: California lawyers offer this column for you to know about our laws LAW IN ACTION LAW IN ACTION IS JOHNNY A TORTFEASOR? Suppose you fail to take due care, and hurt or kill someone or damage his property — as when driving your car. If the other person's own lack of care did not help to cause the accident, then you may have to pay damages as a "tortfeasor." But when your youngsters commit a "tort," through lack of due care or on purpose, are you liable also? When and for how much? 1. As a parent you are responsible up to $300 for each willful tort your youngsters may do. Of course, if Johnny was careful and did not mean to break the window, and if you had nothing at all to do with the affair, the law will not hold either of you liable. 2. Suppose, though, through your lack of due care, your child does harm. Then a court may call upon you to pay for it. Thus, suppose you cannot trust your child to play safely with matches or a gun, say, but you let him play anyway, and he hurts someone: Not only may he be liable, but so may you. 3. Suppose Johnny often goes on a rampage, and kicks and bites and throws things around; and suppose you do nothing to curb him or warn others. Well then, you might be liable if he does harm, all the more if you sit idly by or urge him on. 4. On his way to the store, say, to get you a loaf of bread, Johnny may be your "agent," and you might be liable for any harm he does. 5. You and your youngsters are liable for all willful damage they do to the school building, desks, grounds, or books. 6. Did you sign your youngster's application for a driver's license? Then you took on liability for the harm he may do while driving anybody's ear without due care—with or without your permission. You are liable for properly damage up to $1,000; for one person hurt or killed up to $8,000; and for two or more, up to $10,000. Note: California lawyers offer this column for you to know about our laws. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRC HENRY KUCHEL Years Ago... May—1881 It is selling in Los Angeles for a pound. Competition beaten the local factory and a San Francisco firm is the cause for the price. The county maps for sale at theotte office are going like hot snails. They are sold at 50 cents, just half what has been neglected heretofore. Mrs. Breed, for seven years longer in Anaheim public schools here on Tuesday for Wash-on, D.C. where a position in Treasury Department awaits Mr. Raney of Westminster has engaged to fill her place for remainder of the term. D. Parker of Orange has been trying ripe apricots for two kgs or more. He has several kgs which he raised from seed ensured in San Jose eight years visitors to Anaheim Landing find Mr. Jacob Walker always ready to make their stay a pleasure one. He has moved into new quarters and now sells beer and oakade at five cents a glass and good lunch for 10 cents. Give a call when you visit the hide. hood and her friends in Anaheim wish her a happy wedded life. (Married: In San Francisco, May 18, 1881, Ivan Sobeloff to Miss Olga Luedke.) Fred W. Athearn died yesterday in Orange after a long illness. He will be interred in Anaheim cemetery by the side of his wife. The funeral will occur at ten o'clock this morning. 50 Years Ago... May—1906 Adolph Rimpau offers an explanation of the decrease of census children in this district as compared with last year, which seems to furnish a solution of the falling off. Returns from the entire county show a gain of 1127 children between the ages of 5 and 17 years. Anaheim reports a falling off. This is due, in Mr. Rimpau's opinion to the absence of Mexican families in the beet fields of Los Alamitos and Talbert. He says there are at least twenty families engaged in thinning beets. The city has increased in population during the year and the falling off in the number of census school children is a puzzle. N. F. Steadman has been ill during the week with a bad attack of asthma. San Francisco are concluding the mission, the former preaching in the German language and the latter in English. Rev. Father Hereria is conducting a mission at Yorba in the Spanish language and will be here next week. Frank Borth and Miss Elsie Clabaugh, popuar young folks will be married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh on Wednesday afternoon, June 6. Mr. Borth holds responsible position with the Standard Oil Compay and has hosts of friends who felicitate him upon winning a prize in the matrimonial market. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fuhrberg, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schneider were among the LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Apr. 26, May 5, 10 and 17, 1956.) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS NAME The undersigned does hereby certify that he is conducting a sanitation service business at $556 Stanford Avenue, Garden Grove, Orange County, California, under the fictitious firm N.Y.A.Y.N.A.TATION SERVICE OF GARDEN GROVE and that said firm is composed of the following person, whose name is full and place of residence is as follows: Guy E. BAILEY, $595, Stanford Avenue, Garden Grove, Calif. Witness my hand this 15th day of April, 1956. GUY E. BAILEY STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles, ss. On the 14th day of April, A.D., 1956, bear me Willis T. Lyman a National Public in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Guy E. BAILEY, known to me to be the person whose name is acknowledged within instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREFOOT, I have hereunto set my hand and affix my official seal the day and year Here's New Ideas General Motors' new Technical Center—largest of its kind in the world—employs 4,000 engineers, scientists and stylists. These vast resources combine with Pontiac's own ultramodern engineering facilities to bring you America's greatest automobile value—a General Motors Masterpiece. Watch "Wide, Wide World"—NBC-TV, Sunday, May 20—report on GM's new Technical Center. ...and Here's Where ... and Here's Where PONTIAC Catalina CASEY - BECKHA 336 S. Los Angeles St.—Anaheim—KE 3-3121 — "ALWAYS A GOOD D EAL and A GO A3 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., May 17, 1956 BANQUET SPEKER Skeets Quinlan of the Los Angeles Rams was guest speaker at the annual Katella School father-son banquet last Tuse. He illustrated his talks with films which highlighted the 1954-55 football season. POLITICAL ADV. LEGAL NOTICES Anaheim Gazette May 17, 24, June 7, 1956. OFFICATE OF CORPORATION TRANSACTION OF BUSISES UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME UNDERSIGNED CORPORAdes newly certify that this setting a Hotel dining room and lounge Business located at Street, between Cerritos Ave. Katella Ave., Orange County, Nila, under the fictitious firm of WONDERLAND MOTEL first is composed of the ing corporation, whose principle of business is as follows: A. MOTEL CORPORATION, North Highland Ave., Hollywood Ness its hand this 7th day, May 1956. S. A. MOTEL CORPORATION, John J. Cox, President Lloyd A. Bulloch, Secretary E OF CALIFORNIA) as TY OF LOS ANGELES) THIS 7th day of May, A.D., 1956, me, the undersigned a Notary in and for said County and reading therein, duly committed to grant personally anJohn J. Cox and Lloyd A. known to me to be the ment and Secretary, respectivethe corporation that executed within instrument on behalf of corporation therein named, and died to give that much coron executioned the same. WITNESS WHEREOF, I have into set my hand and affixed official seal the day and year whereas Barber Davis will not close his shop on the Sabbath. The city attorney expressed the opinion that such an ordinance would be invalid. He will report at next meeting. Anaheim Gazette TELEPHONE KYSTONE S-2206 Theodore B. Kuchel 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, 1878. The Gazette is a member of the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $3 per year by small. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette May 17, 24 and B. J. 1956). NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE No. A-26,250 In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange. In the Matters of the Estate and Guardianship of R. MAHIE MIDDLETON, (An Incompetent Person) Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at private sale, to the highest and best bidder, sub-title confirmation of Superior Court, on or after the 1st day of June, 1956, at the Trust Department of the undersigned Guardian, 622 South Spring Street, in the City of Los Angeles 14 County of Los Angeles State of California, all the title and interest of said competent Person) in and so all the certain real property situated in the County of Orange, State of California, particularly described as follows—writt: Lot 1 Block A of Trust No. 170, as per map recorded in Book 12, Page 20 of Miscellaneous Maps in the Office of the County Recorder of said County, Commonly known as 201 North Lemon St., Anaheim. Terms of sale cash in lawful money of the United States on confirmation of sale, or part cash and balance evidenced by note secured by Mortgage or Trust Deed on the property so sold. Ten per cent of amount bid to be received with no hints or offers to be in writing and will be received at the aforesaid office at any time after the first publication hereof and before date of During 3½ years as our U. S. Senator, Tommy Kuchel has sponsored legislation to provide more water for California's cities and farms—more jobs for California workers—more business for California industry — security and protection for all the people. John J. Cox, President Lloyd A. Bulloch, Secretary OF CALIFORNIA TITY OF LOS ANGELES THIS 7th day of May, A.D., 1956, me, the undersigned a Notary in and for said County and rebuilding thaselin, daily canned and sworn, personally appished and Secretary, respectivement and Secretary, respectivement corporation that executed within instrument on behalf of corporation therein named, and wledged to me that such corpon executed the same. WITNESS WHEREOF I have to set my hand and affixed official seal the day and year is certificate first above writBALPH A. BIGGERSTAFF Notary Public in and for said County and State. K. TOLER BULLOCH BIGGERSTAFF Compton Blvd. Mon, Calif. attorneys CALIFORNIA BANK By: P. H. Dysta Trust Officer, Guardian of the Estate of said (Incompetent) Maury Larsen & Hunt 2460 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 5, Calif. Attorneys for Guardian Serves All The People During 3½ years as our U. S. Senator, Tommy Kuchel has sponsored legislation to provide more water for California's cities and farms—more jobs for California workers—more business for California industry — security and protection for all the people. Sen. Kuchel has served Californians faithfully in responsible posts for 20 years. He has earned our trust! Here's Where the Ideas Come From... Where they GO! "CAN YOU SEE, STEER, STOP SAFELY?... CHECK YOUR CAR—CHECK ACCIDENTS." You'll know the engineers have been up to something special the first time you ask this long, low beauty for action, for here's "go" you can't get anywhere else. The "go" of the newest in high-compression, high-torque engines—Pontiac's Strato-Streak V-8, so advanced and so efficient it delivered more actual miles per gallon than any other "eight" in the Mobilgas Economy Run! The "go" of the newest in automatic transmissions—Pontiac's Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic*, specially engineered for Strato-Streak power and smooth as silk at any speed! A new kind of "go" in the way this wonder car handles rides... holds the road. Come in and see. You'll bring yourself up to date—fast! *An extra-cont option. KHAM PONTIAC GOOD D EAL and A GOOD DEAL MORE." — EVES, TIL 9 P.M.—CLOSED SUN.