anaheim-gazette 1957-02-21

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRC HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago... February — 1882 The barometer yesterday afternoon indicated rain, and there were other signs which make it not improbable that by the time this paper is printed a rain storm will have set in. It was raining in San Francisco yesterday. A telegram from that city Thursday said: The signal service is authority for the statement that the indications point to a more general rain storm in this state than we have had for the past two months. This they predicted for all points in the state. Mr. William R. Olden and family leave today for Los Angeles where they will hereafter reside. The suddenness of their departure must be their apology for not calling upon many friends whom they would have wished to call upon in person. Plans are now being prepared for a brick building to occupy the southwest corner of Los Angeles and Center streets. The building will be seventy feet on Center and one hundred and fifty on Los Angeles street and brick partitions will divide it into three stores—two on Center, 35x100 feet each, and one on Los Angeles street 50x20 feet. The contract for the trator of the Metz estate to Henry Adams and Crockett Bowers for $1750. A few months later they sold to Mr. Heying for $2500. The price has more than trebled in three years. Frank Baum conducted negotiations. Ed Zeus came down from Berkeley on Saturday on a short visit to relatives and friends. He returned north on Monday afternoon. M. L. Rogers was in town the past week for a brief visit with friends. He recently returned from a trip to Iowa, New York and other places east. Victor Browning was in town on Friday evening from his ranch on Orangethorpe avenue assisting at the Rimpau fire. F. A. Korn and Wm. McLaughlin visited the Yorba reservoir on Monday afternoon. Harry Kuebler has sold to A. W. Cavanaugh 2½ acres on East Center street. Consideration $750. The sale was made by the L. A. Evans Company. Prof. J. F. Walker principal of the high school was on Tuesday appointed a member of the county board of education. 'Ahave A Heart' Tag Day Saturday Anaheim children will see heart tags on Saturday, Feb. 2 when The Volunteers of America will conduct their annual "Have A Heart" tag day to raise funds for destitute mothers with children and other unfortunates in care of the organization. The local drive is being sponsored by a committee composed of Supt. Paul W. Cook, Rev Earl Kernahan, Rev Msgr. Patrick Pierse, Rev. Al Casebeen, L. H. Paxton, Victor Loly, M. A Gauer, Mrs. Harry Horn, Mrs John L. Bovee and Mrs. Bradford, Jones, with Mr. and Mrs Ted Bourne in charge of finance and young peoples' work at headquarters in the Boy Scout office. The Volunteers of America is a charitable organization founded 61 years ago by General Ballington and Mrs. Maud Booth and has received nation-wide commendation on its humanitarian activities. According to Chief Justice Ear Warren, the services rendered by the organization constitutes a force which is of fundamental importance to our nation. In southern California, The Volunteers of America have their home for children, summer camp for underprivileged children, home working or homeless girls; home for unwed mothers; home for the aged prison department for the rehabilitation of prisoners and parolees and aid to their families when left without means of support, and other welfare and re- Plans are now being prepared for a brick building to occupy the southwest corner of Los Angeles and Center streets. The building will be seventy feet on Center and one hundred and fifty on Los Angeles street and brick partitions will divide it into three stores—two on Center, 35x100 feet each, and one on Los Angeles street 50x20 feet. The contract for the construction of the building will begin as soon as possible. Mr. C. Schindler has about concluded to burn a kiln of 300,000 or more brick near town. This will prove a stimulus to building and there is little doubt that all the brick will be put into buildings before the year is out. Mr. Daniel Kraemer died at his residence on Monday afternoon. He was taken ill on the preceding Saturday, with paralytic symptoms and almost from the moment he took bed all hope of his recovery was abandoned. He was buried from St. Michael's church on Tuesday afternoon, and a large concourse paid their last tribute of respect. His family desires us to express for them their keen appreciation of the kindness shown to their father during his illness and the gratitude for the many expressions of regret at his death, and to assure their friends that they will ever be remembered by them. Last Tuesday was the birthday of Mr. Henry Boege and he was surprised at his residence on Lemon street in the evening by a visit from the Anaheim Liederkanz. The singers were hospitably entertained and several hours were spent in social enjoyment. The Liederkranz is composed of talented singers and under the direction of Prof. Fincke will soon become an institution of which Anaheim may be proud. Mrs. Eugene M. Harvey has been appointed postmaster at Silverado. Northeast Annex Hits Snag (Continued from Page 1) A variance request was denied for the erection of a service station at the corner of Ball Road and Western Avenue, when residents of the area appeared before the City Planning Commission. Another petition for variance was denied Leo Conway, M.D., of 749 Orangewood Avenue, who proposed to construct an office in his garage. John J. and Theresa Merino of 618 Claudina Street, were denied a request for a variance on their property when they stated they wanted to construct a dwelling on a lot in an R-1 zone that already had a house upon it and which was occupied. Petitions for a variance were granted to W. O. Davis, R. C. Smith and H. L. Parsons of 1248 E. Center Street, who plan to construct a 34-unit motel and swimming pool near the intersection of Harbor Blvd. and Vermont Avenue. A petition to reduce yard frontage on the northeast corner of Los Angeles Street and Winston Road asked by Dream Homes was approved without opposition. Euclid Shopping Center at Katella and Euclid Avenue was visited the Yorba reservoir on Monday afternoon. Harry Kuebler has sold to A.W. Cavanaugh 2½ acres on East Center street. Consideration $750. The sale was made by the L.A.Evans Company. Prof. J.F. Walker principal of the high school was on Tuesday appointed a member of the county board of education. Prof. Walker is known as one of the foremost educators in the state, and he will prove a valuable man on the board. George L. Wagner reports a raise of 34 feet of water in the well on his east-side potato plantation since the rains began in November. Mr. Wagner and his brother will plant 200 acres to potatoes this year. Adolf Schoeppe to Head Fund Drive (Continued from Page 1) construction of a lodge which will be ready for this summer's camp operation, and will be used as the camp dining hall and a leaders' training center the remainder of the year. This will be the biggest project ever tackled by the Boy Scouts of America in northern Orange County, and Herbst said today, the Boy Scout executive board feels that in Mr. Schoeppe they have secured the assistance of one of Orange County's leading citizens. In 1945, he became president and organizer of Kwikset Locks, Inc. He is active in the Anaheim Rotary Club and Chamber of Commerce and is a member of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County and the California State Chamber of Commerce. He has served as a director of the Anaheim Y.M.C.A. and American Red Cross, and is a Fellow of the University of Redlands. He is a member of the Fullerton Commandery, No. 55, Knights Temple and is a member of Scottish Rites. Virginia Lee, Richard Nippert Exchange Vows Amid beautiful red and white floral pieces indicative of the Valentine season, the wedding rites of Miss Virginia Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest H.Loe of 840 S. Lemon street this Mrs. Eugene M. Harvey has been appointed postmaster at Silverado. 50 Years Ago... February — 1907 Crossed wires in an upper ceiling of the two-story residence of Theodore Rimpau at the corner of Palm and Broadway, caused the entire destruction of the building by fire early on Tuesday evening. The alarm was given at 7 o'clock and at 9 the building was a mass of smouldering ruins. The hose part was promptly on the scene and the hose was attached to a fire plug on Center street two blocks away. The water pressure was poor and at one time the water ceased entirley, and later on a break occurred in the long hose. Hundreds of people gathered many of whom assisted in carrying out furniture. Most of the contents of the house were saved. Miss Annie Irvin* has sold a lot on Santa Ana street to Miss Elizabeth Vetter for $150. Samuel Kraemer on Saturday purchased from Ferdinand Heyling the 50 foot lot on Center street occupied by the restaurant paying therefor about $6000. The lot contains a two-story frame building which will later be replaced by a modern brick structure. Three years ago the property was sold by Napoleon Hart, adminis- Frank Tausch, 516 Chestnut Street, and Helen Callan, 619 Grafton Place, both of Anaheim, were among the members of the county grand jury sworn in last Tuesday morning. A petition to reduce yard frontage on the northeast corner of Los Angeles Street and Winston Road asked by Dream Homes was approved without opposition. Euclid Shopping Center at Katella and Euclid Avenue was granted a reclassification petition so they might construct a service station. Another reclassification request was granted Lawrence A. Muckenthaler for his property at Crescent and Loara Street from R-A to C-1. Also Stephen J. Teliska was granted his petition to reclassify his property on South Lemon Street, south of Vermont Street, from two family residential to multiple family residential. Anaheim Planning Commission, in their meeting the early part of the week, approved the rezoning of a 15-acre site at the corner of Knott and Lincoln Avenue from R-A to neighborhood commercial so the way may be opened for Grant and Woolworth stores. Alvin Lesser of Louis Lesser Enterprises, Ltd., reported that Grant's and Woolworth's were considering stores in his organization's center but if the rezoning was not granted these two businesses would very likely go across the street into another development which lay within the city limits of Buena Park. Virginia Lee, Richard Nippert Exchange Vows Amid beautiful red and white floral pieces indicative of the Valentine season, the wedding rites of Miss Virginia Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest H. Lee of 840 S. Lemon street, this city, and Richard Nippert, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nippert of Colorado Springs, Colo., were solemnized in Capilla de San Antonio. The bride, gowned in a lace waitz length gown, was given in marriage by her father. Her bridal bouquet was an orchid edged with carnations. Mrs. Kenneth Hannibal was mation of honor and Miss Sally Bengochea, the maid of honor. They were gowned alike and carried red and white carnations. Little Debi Lee Lighted the candles. David Lee served the bride-groom as best man while Ralph Eberhard seated the guests. Thr Rev. Harry F. Stief, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, read the double ring ceremony. Following the reception, the young couple left for a honey-moon trip to Las Vegas and upon their return, will establish their home in this city at 314 West Third South street. Mr. Nippert is associated with the bride's father in Lees' Nursery on East Center street. An avocado variety improvement committee has been appointed to recommend ways to rid southern California groves of low-producing varieties. Live A Heart' Day Saturday heim children will sell tags on Saturday, Feb. 23, the Volunteers of America duct their annual "Have t" tag day to raise funds institute mothers with children other unfortunates in the organization. local drive is being sponsy by committee composed t. Paul W. Cook, Rev. ermahan, Rev. Msgr. Patterhan, Rev. Al Casebeer, Baxton, Victor Loly, M. A. Mrs. Harry Horn, Mrs. Bovee and Mrs. Bradnes, with Mr. and Mrs. urne in charge of financing peoples' work at headin the Boy Scout office. Volunteers of America is table organization foundears agb by General Baland Mrs. Maud Bpoth and relvel nation-wide common on its humanitarian leading to Chief Justice Earl the services rendered by organization constitutes a which is of fundamental immeto our nation. In southcalifornia, The Volunteers of have their home for chilmer camp for underprincipichildren, home working or girls; home for for unothers; home for the aged; department for the rehanion of prisoners and pand aid to their families aft without means of support other welfare and re- VFW Auxiliary Announce Schedule At the last regular meeting of the VFW Auxiliary on Feb. 11, the full month schedule was announced to the membership. Mrs. Merie Carroll, president, called for reports from the various chairmen. Ida Trendle, Americanism chairman, announced that an American Flag would be presented to Cub Scout Pack No. 134 of Anaheim. Feb. 19 will be sewing day end will be held at the VFW hall on No. Philadelphia Street. Bed soakers for veterans at Sawtelle Hospital will be made and the chairman, Emma Daniels is requesting that all members attend that day and assist in this work. The first regular meeting in March will be election of officers for the next year. Courtesy night was announced as Feb. 25 and all members of the Auxiliary are invited to attend. Special invitations have been extended to members of neighboring Auxiliaries for this meeting. Mrs. Vinnie Swallow and Mrs. Amy Whitman were hostesses for the refreshment hour at the conclusion of the meeting. Janice E. Zemojtel Dies Wednesday Janice Estelle Zemojtel, 40, a native of Arizona who came to California in 1930 and who had lived in Anaheim for ½ years at 724 Aurora St., died Wednesday afternoon at the family home 4 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Feb. 21, 1957 course, Mrs. Beckler was assisted by Mrs. John Boege, Mrs. Gene Frantz, Mrs. Bertha Austin and Mrs. H. M. Peterson. Mrs. Ralph Focht, the president, introduced Mrs. Persis Ward who gave a short talk on the part the Garden Club can play in the Centennial celebration in Anaheim this year. Special guests were Mrs. Wm. Snell, Mrs. Ray Mahoney and Mrs. Caroline Mogan. LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Feb. 7, 14, 21 and 25, 1957.) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME THE UNDERSIGNED do hereby certify that Glannini Research Corporation conducting a scientific research a development business of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, under the fictitious firm name of Plasmatron and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows, to-wit: Glannini Research Corporation 640 Rowan Building 588 South Spring Street Los Angeles, California WITNESS our hands this 28th day of January, 1957. GIANNINI RESEARCH CORPORATION By Gabriel M. Glannini, President/Treasurer By George R. Richter, Jr., Secretary STATE OF CALIFORNIA ( ) COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES) ON THIS 28th day of January A.D., 1957, before me Dorothy Allen, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Gabriel M. Glannini, known to me to be the President and Treasurer and George R. Richter, known to me to be the Secretary, of the corporation that executed the Anaheim Gazette TELEPHONE KLYPTON E-2204 Theodore B. Russell Publisher G.E."Andy" Molom Adw Manager Published Thursday of each week $59 East Center Street, Anaheim, California Entered as second class mail must under the Act of March 8, 1878. The Gazette is a member of the National Memorial Association, and Orlando Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $3 per year by mail. LEGAL NOTICES (Publish Anaheim Gazette Feb. 21 and 25, 1957.) H-O!S-4712 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE NO.A 28349 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF STATE OF California, in and for County of Orange. NOTICE IS HEREBY given tha t undersigned will sell at private sale, to the highest and best bid subject to confirmation of said parties' attendance at day of March, 1957 at the office THOMAS M. PARRINGTON, Attn 224 E Main St., Alambra, County of Los Angeles, State of California all the right, title and interest paid to date time and all right title deceased that the estate of said deceased is acquired by operation of law or otherwise, other than or in addition that of said deceased, at the time death in and to all the certain property situated in the County Orange State of California partly described as follows: to-wit: Lot 27 of Tract No. 1491, as per map recorded in Book 45, Page 20 of Miscellaneous Records of Orange County. TERMS OF SALE cash in law money of the United States on cofirmation of sale, or part cash a balance evidenced by note secured by Mortgage or Trust Deed on a property no less than ten per cent to be deferred with MIDS OR OPERPS to be in writing office at any time after the first p Janice E. Zemojtel Dies Wednesday Janice Estelle Zemojtel, 40, a native of Arizona who came to California in 1930 and who had lived in Anaheim for 1½ years at 724 Aurora St., died Wednesday afternoon at the family home after a prolonged illness. She is survived by her husband, Theodore B. Zemojtel; three daughters, Mrs. Joyce Shadd of Washington and Roberta Lynn and Juanita Lee Zemojtel both at home; two brothers, Lee Rutherford of Washington and Charles Rutherford of Glendale. She was a member of the Westminster Presbyterian Church of Burbank. Funeral services will be conducted from Hilgenfeld Chapel Saturday at 2 p.m. and burial will follow in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Amelia C. Peck, Resident Since 1922, Passes Thurs. Amelia C. Peck, born in Bangor, Maine, 97 years ago, coming to California in 1922 and who had resided in Anaheim since 1928 with her daughter at 306 N. Pine St., died early this Thursday, morning at the home after an extended illness. She is survived by one son, Ray J. Quandt of Brea; one daughter, Mrs. Olive E. Fergus of Anaheim; two grandchildren and one great granddaughter. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Anaheim and the associate pastor, Rev. Arthur M. Stevenson, will officiate at private funeral services at Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Cremation will follow. Anaheim Garden Club Has Meeting The recent meeting of the Anaheim Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. R. H. Beckler, 700 Westwood Place, this city, when the principal speaker for the meeting was E. L. Paddock of the Anaheim Garden Club Has Meeting The recent meeting of the Anaheim Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. R. H. Beckler, 700 Westwood Place, this city, when the principal speaker for the meeting was E. L. Paddock of the Anaheim Nursery on Ball Road. He gave a very instructive talk on "Seasonal Pest Control in the Garden Areas". "Prayer for the United States" by George Washington, was the thought for the day as given by Mrs. D. C. Toms. The patriotic theme was also carried out in the refreshment LEGAL NOTICES (Pub: Anaheim Gazette Feb. 14, 21, 28, and Mar. 7, 1957.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS NO. A-28106 In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of HOWARD W. WALKER, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given to creditors having claims against the said decendent to file said claims in the Office of the Clerk of the aforesaid Court or to present them to the undersigned at the office of its Trust Department, Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association, 101 S. Brand, in the City of Glendale, County of Los Angeles, which latter office is the place of business pertaining to said estate. Such claims with the necessary youchers must be filed or presented to aforesaid within six months after the first publication of this notice. DATED: February 11, 1957. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND BAVINOS ASSOCIATION By James P. Natoli Assistant Trust Officer Executor of the Will of said Decodent. LEWIS LOMBARDI Attorney at Law 510 W. Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Unlock full horsepower with RPM 10-30 Special Motor Oil Get up to 15% more usable power from your car or light truck engine...gas savings up to 1 gallon in every 8, with RPM 10-30 Special Motor Oil. This remarkable product covers the full motor oil performance range from grades 10W through 30...gives you savings up to 33% compared to lighter grade motor oils! "RPM 10-30 Special" cuts engine drag...quiet noisy, sticky hydraulic valves. Gives full-time protection to vital engine parts and improved performance in all seasons...all climates. For information on any Standard Oil Company of California product, call A. H. ROHRS and Son P. O. Box 147, Anaheim, Calif. KImberly 7-4128 or KImberly 2-145 Anaheim Gazette LEGAL NOTICES Dolores Sandoval Claimed by Death Dolores Salas Sandoval, a native of Mexico, born 65 years ago and coming to the United States in 1909, the family home being in Atwood at 17382½ Canina Street for 28 years, died early Tuesday morning at the Orange County Hospital after a brief illness. She is survived by four sons; Ted M. Sandoval of Los Angeles, Lorenzo M. Sandoval of Atwood and Roger M. and Richard M. Chavez, both of Atwood; four daughters, Mrs. Alize Gomez and Mrs. Lillie Alvarez, both of Atwood; Mrs. Angie Gonzales of Los Angeles and Anita Cadenas of Anaheim; four brothers, Vincente and Lorenzo Morales, both of Atwood, Lorenzo S. Morales and Enlascha Morales, both of San Fernando; six sisters, Mrs. Maria Ramos and Mrs. Rita Perez, both of Norwalk, Mrs. Refugio Fernandez and Mrs. Placida Morales, both of San Fernando, Mrs. Carmel Mondias of Santa Clara and Mrs. Josefa Rivera of Atwood; 31 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. She was a member of the Spanish Free Methodist Church in Atwood on East Canina Street. Funeral services were held at the Atwood church Wednesday evening at 7:30 and another service was held today, Thursday, at 2 p.m. Rev. Lorenzo Morales, pastor of the church, officiated, assisted by other ministers with burial following in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Hilgenfeld Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. VICE IS HEREBY given that undersigned will sell at private to the highest and best bidder, to confirmation of said N.Court, or certificate the first March, 1957 at the office of DAS M. PARRINOTON, Atty., Main St., Alhambra, County Angeles, State of California. The right, title and interest of deceased at the time of death is the right title and interest the estate of said deceased has by operation of law or otherwise than or in addition to said deceased, at the time of death and to all the certain real estate in the County of State of California, particularly described as follows, to-wit: 27 of Tract No. 1491, as per recorded in Book 45, Page 23 in miscellaneous Records of Or-County. MIS OF SALE cash in lawful possession of the United States on concession of sale, or part cash and evidenced by note secured mortgage or Trust Deed on the day so sold. Ten per cent of the bid to be deposited with bldg OR OFFERS to be in writing will be received at the aforesaid at any time after the first pub- UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD "CITY OF ST. LOUIS" COACH AND PULLMAN WHAT'S DOING H. I. Perry, your Telephone Manager in Anaheim If a machine answers, don't be surprised—and don't hang up. What you hear is an Automatic Answering Set. It could happen when you call a business man at lunch time. Or a doctor after office hours. These remarkable machines give callers a recorded greeting, take a recorded message. They're being used more and more in offices these days. And in homes, too. By guarding against "lost" calls, they make your telephone service more useful than ever...worth more to you. One of the most useful ways to use your telephone is for shopping. Especially when up. What you hear is an Automatic Answering Set. It could happen when you call a business man at lunch time. Or a doctor after office hours. These remarkable machines give callers a recorded greeting, take a recorded message. They're being used more and more in offices these days. And in homes, too. By guarding against "lost" calls, they make your telephone service more useful than ever... worth more to you. One of the most useful ways to use your telephone is for shopping. Especially when you're guided by the Yellow Pages of your telephone book. At a loss for gift or decorating ideas? Try browsing through the Yellow Pages. See if you don't come up with an answer. Have a definite service or item in mind? Page headings—in easy alphabetical order—will lead you right to it. Remember, whatever you need, you'll find it fast in the Yellow Pages. AND NOW — A TELEPHONE STORE! Visitors from all over the world include the Farmers Market in their itinerary of things to do in Southern California. And with good reason. It has gained nation-wide fame as a place where you can buy the best of everything. And now you can shop for the best in telephone service, too. A Telephone Store is being opened at the Farmers Market this week. It will be 'stocked' with the latest in telephone convenience and color to compliment the decor of your home or office, and staffed with pleasant young women trained to help you obtain greater telephone efficiency. Also of interest is the display of 'Things to Come' which will include the solar battery, the new picture phone and a new compact bedroom phone still in the planning stage. Be sure to visit us next time you are at the Farmers Market or stop in at our Public Office, 200 N. Lemon, and see the lovely colored telephones which do so much for any room. PACIFIC TELEPHONE. P.S. Kitchen or bedroom phones in color make ideal gifts.