anaheim-gazette 1959-03-26

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette by MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 88 Years Ago... March 25, 1871 Many of our citizens talk of cutting down the evergreen willows that form the heedges along their vineyards and placing board-fences in their stead. Tree hedges of such magnificent growth as these of Anaheim should be allowed to remain, not only on account of their use as a fence, but but the picturesque beauty they add to the city. The green lanes and streets of all that portion of the city not occupied for business purposes should be carefully preserved in all their glory. If they are cut down Anaheim will lose one of her principal charms. "Woodman spare that tree." There is much need of a school on the Bolsas, at the Sears settlement. There are 20 families living there who have upwards of 30 children. The Williams' settlement has about the same number and schools should be established in both places at once. The hotel and boarding house opposition in Anaheim is assuming amusing features. At hours of mealtime huge bells are jingled with great display from three houses 80 feet apart, and with all this fuss it is seldom that any poor victim is lured to strange hash. The Anaheim school library has been increased by the addition of 50 volumes, mostly juvenile literature. This makes a total of got off. The only damage was a leak which will necessitate conckling her. The passengers signed a testimonial to the captain, considering their lives saved by his coolness and skill. Three of the crew were sent ashore in irons at San Luis Obispo, for having stolen a keg of wine and becoming so intoxicated as to be unable to do their duty. At the meeting of the board of supervisors on the 21st the petition of S. S. Dunnels & Co. for wharf franchise at Newport, after testimony was taken and argument heard, was granted. On Tuesday, we noticed 47 square looking boys going on the double quick from Guinn's school down Center Street. The lot appeared to average four feet in height and 15 inches in width. They were of a nut-brown color and well clad. In about three years these young roosters will become sparkable young men after which dull times in the social element of Anaheim will cease. 63 Years Ago... March 26, 1896 The trustees at their meeting Tuesday evening passed to first reading the ordinance calling for the municipal election on Monday, April 13, and named the following officers of election: S. Littlefield and Theodore Rimpau, inspectors; J. P. Zeyn and Charles Hille, judges; Lloyd Bailey and Fred Smythe, clerks; Joe Hat- The test pipe put in for the water company by Gus Schade near Ernest Browning's place last Thursday served an interesting illustration of the hydro-static paradox. The pressure in the pipe where it observes a slight incline from the upper end and joins thence to a section of pipe on the level, proved too great to withstand the sudden rush of waters and it burst at the connection with a loud report, spraying water high in the air. Ventilators will be put in and another team made, when it is expected it will work all right. Philip Davis was thrown from his buggy while driving n Broad canyon some 11 miles from town on Sunday morning and sustained the fracture of his left arm as he was also badly bruised and before assistance arrived laid on the grass at the edge of the road some three hours. A passing teamster brought him to Fletterton whence he was sent to town in one of Jenning's rigs. The horse he was driving with Mr. Dickel's well known Santa wood colt, a valuable animal, sustained the breaking of the teeth on the hind leg, and is badly injured. Neither the buggy nor the harness was injured. There is quite a boom in Pecenta real estate. On Tuesday Mr. Blennerhassett sold his ten-acre orange tract to Mr. Botsfle for $500 an acre. Mr. Botsfle has a purchaser in hand for part of his tract at $750 an acre. The rumor was current on his street yesterday that the SaFe officials had favorably garded the building of its ranch. The Anaheim school library has been increased by the addition of 50 volumes, mostly juvenile literature. This makes a total of 250 volumes in the library. Here is a marine item. Last Wednesday we noticed an item that would have made the Star man stand on his head for joy — the same being a drunken Indian lying unconscious in the tide of a swiftly flowing zanja. The steamer William Taber in a fog yesterday morning, ran on Point San Pedro, thumped heavily three times, but through the coolness of the captain and officers The trustees at their meeting Tuesday evening passed to first reading the ordinance calling for the municipal election on Monday, April 13, and named the following officers of election: S. Littlefield and Theodore Rimpau, inspectors; J. P. Zeyn and Charles Hille, judges; Lloyd Bailey and Fred Smythe, clerks; Joe Hatfield and Julius Schneider ballot clerks. Fritz Ruhman's new brick block has been decorated with its galvanized iron cornices, and the painters, plasterers and carpenters are engaged in getting the building ready for occupancy. The structure makes a very fine appearance and is one of the hand-somest buildings in town. John Schauman will occupy the north room and R. H. Seale the south, There is quite a boom in centia real estate. On Tuesday Mr. Blennerhassett sold his ten acre orange tract to Mr. Botsford for $500 an acre. Mr. Botsford has a purchaser in hand for part of his tract at $750 an acre. The rumor was current on street yesterday that the Sa Fe officials had favorably garded the building of its ranch from Fullerton to Placentia work on that line would be before long. Mr. Botsford has sold the Farland place of 30 acres at Centia to a wealthy Colorado gtleman at $400 per acre. A dence will be built upon tract. George Bauer is home after an absence of seven years which he spent in Sea and other coast cities. Telephone payrolls bring greater prosperity to Californi Keeping your phone service fast, efficient and dependable takes one of the biggest payrolls in the State. Payrolls totaling $360 million this year will go to some 68,000 Californi nia telephone workers. This $360 million buys lots of groceries in California. It pays for plenty of furniture, clothing, gasoline and all the other things it takes to running. And these dollar jobs outside the phone b many another Californian In this way, telephone p perity and help build a br Working together to serve you better... Anaheim Gazette Theodore B. Kucschl, Publisher Frank Hall, Managing Editor G. E. "Andy" Mellen, Adv. Manager TELEPHONE 219-745-3200 Entered as second class shall matter under the Act of March 8, 1878. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. CAMP PENDLETON — Marine Pvt. William L. Eruin, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Mathias of 2552 Glen Haven Ave., Anaheim, is scheduled to finish four weeks of individual combat training at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The course includes the latest infantry tactics, first aid demolitions, field fortifications aid advanced schooling on weapons. Trainees learn that all Marines are basically infantrymen, whether they serve as cooks, typists, truck drivers, or with aviation units. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Mar. 26, 1959) LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS RELATIVE TO PETITIONS FOR RECLASSIFICATIONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM will hold PUBLIC HEARINGS in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Anaheim, on Monday, April 6, 1959, at the hour of 2:00 p.m. O'Clock I-M. to receive and consider evidence and reports at these HEARINGS or obtained previously by the Commission relative to the VERIFIED PETITIONS submitted by the Owners of the following described properties: RECLASSIFICATION NO. F-58-59-74 — PETITION submitted by JUANITA MILLS, 1968 Lomita Street, Anaheim, California; as Owner, requesting that the property be reclassified from R-1, SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL to C-1, NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL. RECLASSIFICATION NO. F-58-59-75 — PETITION submitted by JAMES A. & GRACE C. LIBERO AND JOSEPH C. & MARY E. LIBERO, 46 West Commonwealth, Fullerton, California; as Owner, requesting that the property be described as being Tract No. 3116 and further described. Wage increases averaging 12 cents an hour were won by 6.8 million American workers as the result of labor negotiations conducted in 1958, according to the National Industrial Conference Board. A shuttleless loom has been perfected by the Draper Corporation of Hopedale, Mass., which makes possible increased production speeds in weaving through elimination of shuttles and bobins. VERIFIED PETITIONS submitted by the Owners of the following described properties: RECLASSIFICATION NO. F-58-59-74 —PETITION submitted by JUANITA HILLS, 1608 Lomita Street, Anaheim, California, as Owner, requesting that the property described as 1665, Lomita Street, be reclassified from R-1, SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL to C-1, NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL. RECLASSIFICATION NO. F-58-59-75 —PETITION submitted by JAMES A. & GRACE C. LIBERO AND JOSEPH C. & MARY E. LIBERO, 616 West Commonwealth, Fullerton, California, as Owners, JAMES A. LIBERO, as Authorized Agent, requesting that the property described as being Tract No. 3116 and further described as 200 feet East of the center line of Magnolia Avenue on the South side of Broadway Street be reclassified from C-1, NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL to R-3, MULTIPLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL for Lots 1 through 5 inclusive of Tract No. 3116 and Lot 6 to remain C-1, NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL. ALL INTERESTED PARTIES are invited to attend said HEARINGS and express opinions for an agreed proposed RECLASSIFICATIONS outlined above. FURTHER INFORMATION may be obtained at the office of the PLANNING DIRECTOR of the City of Anaheim. CITY PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM BY: MELIOURNE A. GAUER, Chairman DATED: March 24, 1959 What we already know The engine of your 1963 car will be lighter and will give you improved performance, including better gasoline mileage. We know this because Standard's scientists are already developing gasolines of the future. To test them, we use experimental engines installed in current model cars. The engines are obtained from auto makers and modified in our laboratories to match engine design forecasts. These future fuels are given the toughest possible workout — on the road, as well as on this "indoor highway." Here we can create almost any kind of perity to California communities e other things it takes to keep almost 68,000 households running. And these dollars, in turn, help create a host of jobs outside the phone business—help pay the wages of many another Californian. In this way, telephone payrolls add to California's prosperity and help build a brighter future for you. The men and women of Pacific Telephone STANDARD OI shuttleless loom has been led by the Draper Corpof Hopedale, Mass., which possible increased producpeeds in weaving through nation of shuttles and bobMammoth Cave in Kentucky has 100 miles of explored passages. Rossini's comic opera, "The Barber of Seville," was first performed in Rome in 1816. A2 - Anaheim Omnibus Anahaim, Calif., Thurs., Mar. 20, 1935 The sun has a diameter of 86L000 miles. Its mass is 330,000 times that of the earth, reports the National Geographic Society. DOME COACH DOME LOUNGE MODERN COACH AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS FAMILY FARE SAVINGS Domeliner "CITY OF ST. LOUIS" To Denver Kansas City St. Louis only thru train between Los Angeles, Kansas City, St. Louis only one night enroute to Denver any convenient Union Pacific ticket offices in Southern California to serve you UNION PAGIFIC STATION — ANAHEIM Telephone KEystone 5-3519 D. W. Bronson, Agent already know about your 1963 car 1963 car will be lighter and performance, including standard's scientists are ones of the future. To test total engines installed in engines are obtained from and in our laboratories to casts. Even the toughest possible well as on this "indoor create almost any kind of weather or driving situation at the touch of a button. Gasolines are tested at varying speeds and engine loads to simulate mountains, traffic, freeways... under climatic conditions ranging from 120° desert heat to 40° below zero cold. Your car of the future may never experience such punishing conditions. But if it does, we'll be ready with gasolines that will deliver all the power and performance built into its engine. Research that leads to new and improved gasolines is one of the ways the people at Standard are planning ahead to serve you better. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA