anaheim-gazette 1950-07-10

For Results, Quick A Page 7 Anaheim Gazette, Monday, July 10, 1950 CHILEAN RODEO—A team of Chilean "huasos" or cowboys stops a running steer at a target on the stockade wall, forcing him to reverse his course in a rodeo at San Fernando. Colonist History Passes in Review (Continued from Page One) west, settling in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, going south into Texas and coming to California. A generation or two before came Von Steuben offering his sword in defense of this country, organizing and drilling troops, clothing and equipping them and placing them in fighting condition. He accepted nothing for this save to receive a golden sword tendered him by Congress. He was with Washington at Valley Forge and later at Saratoga and Yorktown. These men were worthy predecessors of the Pioneers who laid out this colony, seeking homes where vineyards, fruit trees and flowers might be grown and where they could establish a fireside for themselves and their families. That the pioneers encountered hardships enough to appall the heart what with drought and frost and flood, is a matter admitting of very little doubt, yet they persevered and made the desert to blossom as the rose. Anaheim was the most beautiful spot in the landscape in all of Southern California, what with its blossoming vines, trees and flowers and stately poplars enclosing some of the lots. These could be seen from afar, a jewel or evergreen luxuriance inviting the traveler hitherward. At night, lights gleamed in the households and the passing wayfarer found hospitality and comfortable shelter from the gathering gloom. A number of pretentious buildings were erected and occupied as general merchandising stores. Mr. Langenberger built a large two-story adobe building on Center street and later put up a brick building at the corner of Center and Lemon. The Masons and Odd Fellows erected buildings and a number of churches were built. The colony continued to prosper. Its fame spread throughout this country and Europe and visitors turn to the soil where they could have homes on lands that produce bountifully, in a climate less harsh than their native land. Undoubtedly the nucleus of this group had met previously many times and talked over probable colonization. Before the first authentic records are available, the people who were to become the pioneers of Anaheim and Orange county had determined upon planting vineyards and producing wine. Probably, too, the unrest which seized the nation before the Civil War had its effect in inducing the hardworking colonists to seek a little more peace and certainty of producing life's necessities in surroundings central to them. Thus the colonists from the first began to act quickly. At their second meeting 22 persons purchased 27 shares of stock, on which they made immediate payments of ten per cent. This group then met, elected its permanent officers and board of directors; adopted by laws and perfected the organization, thus launching a venture which was the first of its kind in Southern California, and one of the most successful recorded in the annals of history. LOS ANGELES VINEYARD SOCIETY MINUTES As translated by Marie Horstmann Dwyer San Francisco February 24, 1857 At a meeting called and presided over by O. Caler, President, pro tem, at 7:30, Mr. G. Hansen addressed the meeting concerning the profit and advisability of grape culture. Also he presented a set of by-laws drawn up by a committee providing officers and administration of the society. The by-laws were adopted by the board of directors. February 28, 1857 Meeting was opened by president pro tem. They proceeded to perfect their society. The following signed their intentions to pay 10% of their stock for which they subscribed, each paying $25: Otmar Caler, I. C. Caler, Cayus BexCopyist to Play Major Role in Laguna Festival Art of copyist has been given new significance by the Pageant of the Masters at the tamed Laguna Beach Festival of Arts, July 22 through August 6. This spectacular nightly program of tableaux annually recreates with living figures, authentic costumes, and letter perfect settings, three score masterpieces from the annals of art. An important feature of the production is the painting of the backgrounds which duplicate on a huge scale the originals. This year the tremendous task has been divided among several of Laguna's top-flight artists. Included are such diverse works as Van der Weyden's "Anunciation" with its rich, primitive detail; Palma Vecchio's grandiose "Virgin and Child with Three Saints," Remoir's impressionistic "Canoists' Pleno," the starkly modern "High Yaller" of Reginald Marsh; Frederick Bennington's "Benighted For A Dry Camp," Millet's Going 'To Work," and the majestic sweep of "The Creation of Adam;" "Ezekiel;" "Jeremiah" from Michael Angelo's Sistine Chapel frescoes; three Vermeers, a Norman Rockwell magazine cover, "Christ in the Temple" by Heinrich Hoffman, and "The Drunk" by George Bellows. TEMPERATURES ended at 4:30 am., PST today: High Low San Francisco 61 54 Oakland 74 58 Sacramento 89 63 Los Angeles 82 67 Bakersfield 97 61 Portland 71 55 Red Bluff 94 68 Seattle 68 54 Spokane 77 52 Reno 86 61 Phoenix 99 75 Fort Worth 94 77 Chicago 89 66 Washington 79 69 New York 85 67 New Orleans 90 71 A number of pretentious buildings were erected and occupied as general merchandising stores. Mr. Langenberger built a large two-story adobe building on Center street and later put up a brick building at the corner of Center and Lemon. The Masons and Odd Fellows erected buildings and a number of churches were built. The colony continued to prosper. Its fame spread throughout this country and Europe and visitors were attracted here from many points. Among them were Count Bozenta, Madame Modjeska and Sienkiewicz, the author of Quo Vadis. Providence smiled upon the colony, which enjoyed prosperity on every hand. Vineyards, and trees and gardens of flowers were seen everywhere. A reign of contentment and happiness prevailed and it has continued until this day. When President Pro Tem Otmar Caler rapped for order on February 24, 1857, at a meeting of residents of German descent at San Francisco, the sound of his gavel made history. Although the original colonists had high hopes for their new adventure, determining before organizing that they would cultivate grapes and produce wine, they little dreamed that their wine industry would be as successful as it was, or that it would be supplanted by citrus fruit little more than a score of years later. One of President Caler's first official acts was to listen, with prospective members of the colony, to George Hansen, surveyor, outline plans for a profitable grape culture, and the logical reasons for this group of Germans to re- February 28, 1857 Meeting was opened by president pro tem. They proceeded to perfect their society. The following signed their intentions to pay 10% of their stock for which they subscribed, each paying $25: Otmar Caler, I. C. Caler, Cayus Beythien, Hugo Schenk, Charles Kohler, John Fischer, Julius Wyse, C. C. Kuchel, Clara Meyer, Theodor Kohler, Herm. Cramer, Ch. Kappitz, John Heing Bauch, Herm. Bremmermann, J. F. Rooch, Arnold Kohlmann, Herm. Podderatz, Rud Luedke, John P. Zeyn, Hugo Carrens, John Bach, Jacob Hartmann, George Hansen. Total stock subscribed was 27, the total sum paid in was $675. They proceeded to elect a Board of Directors. Those elected were the President, Otmar Caler; vice President, Charles Kohler; Secretary, John Fischer; Treasurer, Cayus Beythien; Directors: Schenk, Cramer, Hartmann, Kuchel, Luedke, Bremmermann and Rooch. March 2, 1857 They appoint a Finance Committee consisting of Hartmann, Kuchel and Bremmermann. George Hansen was unanimously elected Superintendent of the Society's holdings, to serve three years. They required a $5,000.00 bond for the fulfillment of his duties, and his salary was to be $200 per month, $150 to be paid at the end of each month and the $50 to be retained until his contract had expired. (Continued tomorrow.) Classified Rates for Anaheim Gazette and Anaheim Gazette Shopper (minimum 12 words) 3c word 1st day — 1½ thereafter 1 time 36c 2 times 54c 3 times 72c 4 times 90c 5 times $1.08 Address, phone numbers, etc., constitute a word. Minimum charge 36c. Deadline for copy, corrections or cancellations 9:00 a.m. day of publication. We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement ordered for more than one time. We reserve the right to adjust in full, any error, by a correct publication of the advertisement. Phone 2206 for Results ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals—Spec. Notices WILL DO WASHING or ironing in my home. Will call for and deliver. Call Anaheim 28230. RIDE WANTED—from Anaheim to Zellerbach Paper Company—4000 Pacific in East Los Angeles, near Olympic Blvd. and Indiana St. Working hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Call L.A. TWinoaks 3898 between 5 and 7 p.m. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted—Female EXPERIENCED beauty operator. Maxine's Beauty Salon, 234 E. AUTOMOTIVE Auto Repairing RADIATORS REPAired WE SPECIALIZE IN TRUCKS & TRACTORS Anaheim Radiator Repair (Gene Kannard) Phone 3296 (Rear Crowell Olds) Los Angeles & Cypress MERCURY OWNER$! For Complete Service and Repair Work on your Mercury come to us. Promptness and Efficiency always. ANAHEIM MERCURY C. C. HARRY (Formerly H & K Motors) 626 S. Los Angeles Phone 6351 Used Cars for Sale CONE BROS. Where You Always Get Better Buys 1941—Chevrolet club cpe. spec. deluxe. Sharp ... $745 1937—Chevrolet 2 dr. sed... $195 1942—Ford 1½ T. truck ... $395 1940—Chevrolet business coupe ... $495 MERCHANDISE Television-Supplies FIRST A TELEVISION At JU Prices will be slashed sets during this sale. PHILCO - R.C.A. LOW DN, PAYM 122 West Broadway ACROSS F For Sale Articles-Mise- NEARLY New 6 ft. Evans diary Maytag Washer. Two 5 gal. gas pumps. Phone Anaheim 4815. Use this classification for ing or selling anything from camera to a living room set. People are always looking things that can be bought readily for that playroom den. Anything you don't around the house can be dispensed easily through a classified ad. Call 2206 now and we help you. Removal Sale All items are drastically reduced so come in and save needed articles. RIDE WANTED—from Anaheim to Zellerbach Paper Company—4000 Pacific in East Los Angeles, near Olympic Blvd. and Indiana St. Working hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Call L.A. TWinoaks 3898 between 5 and 7 p.m. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted—Female EXPERIENCED beauty operator. Maxine's Beauty Salon, 234 E. Center, Anaheim 5451. AUTOMOTIVE Auto Repairing RADIATORS REPAIRED ONE DAY SERVICE We carry rebuilt radiators, also a complete line of replacement cores. Paul's Radiator Repair 301 S. Los Angeles Ph. 5667 LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette June 30, July 2, 5, 6, 7, 10, 1950.) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A-19222 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY In the Matter of the Estate of LAURA T. LAKAY, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the petition of L. L. Montgomery for the probate of the Will of the above named decedent and for the issuance of Letters Testamentary to the petitioner will be heard at 10 o'clock A.M., on July 14, 1950, at the court room of Department 2 of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange. DATED June 29, 1950. B. J. SMITH, County Clerk. WM. P. WEBB, Attorney for Petitioner. (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 3, 10, 17 and 24, 1950.) No. A-19127 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JOHN McMILLAN MILLAR, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent or said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to present the same, with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned at his or her place of business, to wit: 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, Calif. within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated June 30, 1950. MARY PEARSON HUTSON, Administratrix of the Estate of said decedent. FRHS & SCHUTZ, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, Calif. Attorneys for Administratrix. CONE BROS. Where You Always Get Better Buys 1941—Chevrolet club cpe. spec. deluxe. Sharp $745 1937—Chevrolet 2 dr. sed. $195 1942—Ford 1½ T. truck $395 1940—Chevrolet business coupe $495 1947—Chevrolet business coupe $995 1948—Chevrolet Fleetmaster 2 dr sedan. Seat covers, tu-tone paint, sharp $1395 1942 — Chevrolet Town sedan, nearly new motor, seat covers $695 1941—Chevrolet 4 dr. sedan. Radio, heater, seat covers $695 1941—Pontiac "6" sedanette, radio, heater, plastic seat-covers $695 1939—Ford 2 dr. sedan. A sharp car $395 CONE BROS. CHEVROLET AGENCY "The Home of Fine O.K. Guar. Used Cars" 215 N. Los Angeles Phone 2215 LATE '49 PLYMOUTH Spec. deluxe 4 dr., light green, radio, A-1 condition. Private party. Call 2170 after 7 p.m. Save $50 on a New KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR at Anaheim Appliance Reg. $279.95 Big, 8.6 Cubic Foot in Factory Crates for Only $219.95 WHILE THEY LAST NO MONEY DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY YOU'LL ALWAYS DO BETTER at Anaheim Appliance 114 E. Center St. Anaheim 5416 IT'S EASY TO MAIL YO WHILE THEY LAST NO MONEY DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY YOU'LL ALWAYS DO BETTER at Anaheim Appliance 114 E. Center St. Anaheim 5416 IT'S EASY TO MAIL YOU USE THIS HANDY WAY TO DETERMINE COST OF AD turn to rate box first column of Want Ad Section. You may remit cost of ad with this blank. Otherwise, memo bill will be sent. ☐ Remittance Enclosed ☐ Send Memo Bill PLACE YOUR AD FOR 2 OR MORE CONSECTIVE DAYS AND GET LOWER RATE. Cancel as soon as you get results. You pay only for number of days ad appears. Anaheim Gazette MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE Television-Supplies Television-Supplies FIRST ANNIVERSARY TELEVISION SALE At Ballman's JULY 10-15 Prices will be slashed on all floor model television sets during this sale. Such famous makes as PHILCO - R.C.A. - HOFFMAN - ZENITH LOW DN. PAYMENT—EASY MO. TERMS 2 West Broadway Ph. 5703 ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE Real Estate Rentals Apts.—Furnished NEW AND CLEAN furnished apartment. Weekly or monthly rates. T.V. Apartment Motel, 11120 Highway 101 just south of Anaheim. Houses—Furn. or Unfurn.— FOR RENT: 6 room house. $70 month. Phone 5181. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT Assistant mgr. Chamber of Commerce desires 2-bedrm. home by July 12th. Call 7235. ESCROW Escrow Service IT'S GOOD BUSINESS To Choose A GOOD ESCROW OFFICE Stephen & Stephen ESCROW AGENCY 108 W. Broadway, Anaheim (Opposite Post Office) PHONE 6893 Real Estate Sales Houses for Sale 7 acres bearing avocados and oranges—Frost free and fine location—Priced at $2500 per acre. 8 acres bearing avocados—2 bedroom stucco home—Lovely location. This is tops—$32,000. Business corner—80x200 zoned C-2—Old but neat. Three bedroom house. This place is a Removal Sale Items are drastically reduced so come in and save on listed articles. BRODIE'S "House of Lights" N. Los Angeles Ph: 4070 Real Instruments PLY, little SPINET PIANO. by $297. $10.00 per mo. Braun-Bungalow size type piano—Blonde Spinet—used, $247. Of bargains. DANZ-SCHMIDT piano Store, 520 N. Main, con Santa Ana. PIANOS—$39, I56, $87 and DANZ-SCHMIDT, 520 N. Cor. 6th, Santa Ana. AL-T 100 BARGAINS. GRAND—repossessed. Just out balance, $395. Terms other fine used Grand $495. Beautiful used Knabe—like new. Kimball, Steinway andury and Clark. DANZ-MIDT, Santa Ana, 520 No. Street, cor. 8th. Knabe Pi-EOUS — Electric Organ. Like new. Big saving. For church or home. DANZ-SCHMIDT PIANO CO., 520 N. Cor. 6th, Santa Ana. This bargain. RAL radio-phono, tableel, $27.00. Elliott's T.V. Center, 423 So. Lemon St., Phone 6395. NE radio console $25.00. El-i's T.V. Center, 423 So. Lemon St., Phone 6395. WLLAN console radio. $10.00. El-i's T.V. Center, 423 So. Lemon St., Phone 6395. NE radio-phono console $35. El-i's T.V. Center, 423 So. Lemon St., Phone 6395. LEY radio-phono comb. Per-$99.00. Elliott's T.V. Center, 423 So. Lemon St., Phone 6395. On all makes, Expert technicians. We Call For & Deliver Anaheim Appliance T. V. 114 E. Center Ph: 5416 Household Goods FINE USED FURNITURE FOR LESS Platform blue velour rocker $24.50; Hoffman radio-phono combination, floor sample $99.50; overstuffed tapestry covered chair $9.95; bed-divan, maple arms $39.50; 2 pc living room suite, separate cushions, excellent condition $69.50; 2 pc rust velour living room suite $42.50; 2 pc tan velour living room suite, excellent condition $59.50; 9x12 Wilton rug, good condition $49.50; wicker chair $4.95; rocker $9.50; combination dining room-Library table $18.75; walnut 8 pc hand carved dining room set $129.50; 8 beds from $3.95; 5 pc dinette set $19.50; walnut bedroom suite, twin beds $59.50; 4 pc springs and mattresses from $14.50; new cotton mattresses from $19.75; wicker clothes damper $3.50; 3 drawer walnut comode $14.50; 8 pc walnut dining room suite $89.50; one group of table top gas ranges at $29.50, another at $39.50; G.E. refrigerator slightly used $139.50; Leonard refrigerator $60.00. Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Co. 151 No. Los Angeles Free Parking in Rear— Real Estate Rentals Apt.for Rent NOVACANCY Sorry, we have no vacancies whatsoever at beautiful Julie Ann Apts., corner of Chartres and Clementine. We have the nicest tenants, and always maintain a waiting list of select future occupants. For information see Joe Lieb Jr., 111 E. Chartres St., Anaheim. Real Estate Sales Houses for Sale 7 acres bearing avocados and oranges—Frost free and fine location—Priced at $2500 per acre. 8 acres bearing avocados—2 bedroom stucco home—Lovely location. This is tops—$32,000. Business corner—80x200 zoned C-2—Old but neat. Three bedroom house.-This place is a bargain-at $7350. Terms. C.C.WILKINSON 504 South Spadra Ph: 2065 Fullerton FOR SALE: 2 rm. house, frame, very nice. Office or shop, 10x20. Only $200 delivered to your lot. Anaheim 6404. Real Sacrifice This beautiful 4 bedrm home right among Anaheim's best, Hdwd. floors, tile, patio, basement, 2 car garage, modern and like new inside and out. $2,000 reduction in price for quick sale. Think of it, choice location, 62 ft lot, next to City Park, walking distance to banks, shopping center. Act today, price is slashed. See this to appreciate it. Now only..... Terms if desired. Where is this place? 507 N. Lemon St.Open daily 3 to 6. HADEN HARRIS Phone 5181 or 6923 Lots for Sale CLOSE TO CITY LIMITS Two 63x140 ft.lots adjoining in country.Water, lights,gas in.Fine for chix or rabbits.Will build gar.house and give terms.$1,600 for both. MORRIS REALTY CO. 111 N.Los Angeles Ph: 3325 Real Estate Wanted WANTED: 10 acres suitable for strawberries.Must have water rights.Will pay $1,000 per acre. DEL JACKSON 130 S.Los Angeles Ph: 5228 NO VACANCY Sorry, we have no vacancies whatsoever at beautiful Julie Ann Apts., corner of Chartres and Clementine. We have the nicest tenants, and always maintain a waiting list of select future occupants. For information see Joe Lieb, Jr., 111 E. Chartres St., Anaheim. TO MAIL YOUR GAZETTE WANT AD HANDY WANT AD BLANK TODAY Fill in and Mail to THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE 259 East Center St., Anaheim, California Complete Ad below, including name, address or phone, blind number is wanted, mark (x) here PUBLISH AD DAYS CHECKED Place your ad mor 2 or more consecutive days and get a lower rate. Monday Wednesday Tuesday Thursday Friday