anaheim-gazette 1950-07-11

For Results, Quick Page 7 Anaheim Gazette, Tuesday, July 11, 1950 Colonist History Passes In Review with Printing Of Original Translations Continuing Marie Horstmann Dwyer's original translations of the minutes kept by the German Colonists of Anaheim. Begun yesterday, this series of articles will run throughout the week. Shareholders grew impatient to effect purchase of suitable property. However, the society's representatives in Southern California apparently experienced considerable difficulty in getting in touch with Mr. McFarland at the Rancho Santa Gettrude on the San Gabriel river near the present site of Downey and with DonPio Pleo or his agent for a second San Gabriel location. No delay was apparent, however in dealings with owners of the Ontiveras property. Pioneers settling here eventually became acquainted with a survey for Ontiveras in 1853 and apparently became share, he was not a member of the society any more and not qualified for office. There being two vacancies on the board, Theo., Schmidt and Henry Bremmermann were appointed to fill the vacancies. They proceeded to elect a new president. C. C. Kuchel received the most votes; he wished to withdraw but was elected by acclamation. APRIL 15, 1858 A special meeting was called by the president to instruct the secretary to write the manager that if he thought the prices for flour and sugar were too exorbitant in Los Stanton Items (Continued from Page 3) pital in Los Angeles, last week for the second time. Her return to the hospital was very sudden because of complications caused from her previous major operation. She is out this time to stay and is recuperating at the home of close friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. Va Brock of North Hollywood. She will be welcomed home next week by her husband and two daughters, Georgia, who is 15, and little three years old Ellen JoJ. Mrs. Harvey Servance, 700 Brady st., in Hanson Manor or tered the hospital, Friday, in Santa Ana. After a week or complete rest and tests she will undergo surgery. Her friends and neighbors hope to see her home next month completely well. Mrs. Margaret Riley, 1057 Court st., is overjoyed because her son who has been employed by the Rocky Mountain oil company at Bakersfield has been transferred to the Dominguez field and is staying with her. His wife, Mrs. ed considerable difficulty in getting in touch with Mr. McFarland at the Rancho Santa Gettrude on the San Gabriel river near the present site of Downey and with DonPlo Pleo or his agent for a second San Gabriel location. No delay was apparent, however in dealing with owners of the Ontiveras property. Ploneers settling here eventually became acquainted with a survey for Ontiveras in 1853 and apparently became acquainted with August Lansberger, son-in-law of Ontiveras. This friendship undoubtedly made negotiations easier and helped in leading to the selection of this site, despite its distance from both Los Angeles and San Pedro. SAN FRANCISCO, SEPTEMBER 15, 1857 Then resolved: That the society buy land of the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana. DECEMBER 12, 1857 Regarding the manager's suggestion about changes in plotting, the board decided to abide by their resolution of September, 1857, to make 20 acre lots and a public square as property of the society and Mr. Hansen instructed to carry out this plan. To construct around the whole acreage, a willow fence, even if the cost will exceed first estimate, and if the time for planting this winter will not allow the 400 acres, or 8 acres on each share, to be planted to grapes, then to plant less. DECEMBER 16, 1857 A communication signed by 34 shares, requesting a qualified member to be sent on steamer to confer with Manager Hansen. Emil Dressel was unanimously chosen, $150 allowed for his expenses. Also, $2500 to be sent to the sub-treasurer in Los Angeles. JANUARY 10, 1858 Emil Dressel returned from Los Angeles. The report of the manager was read and showed that the mission of Member Dressel had been successful, as the manager has in his report declared his intention to immediately fence the whole acreage, and to plant each 20 acre lot to some grapevines, the following year to plant 5 more acres to vines and plant willow poles around each 20 acres, so that when the members take possession they may with little trouble have a substantial fence around their premises, as guard against intruding cattle. Naturally the colonists wanted a name for their as yet dream colony there being two vacancies on the board. Theo. Schmidt and Henry Bremmermann were appointed to fill the vacancies. They proceeded to elect a new president. C. C. Kuchel received the most votes; he wished to withdraw but was elected by acclamation. APRIL 15, 1858 A special meeting was called by the president to instruct the secretary to write the manager that if he thought the prices for flour and sugar were too exorbitant in Los Angeles they would send same from here. If the shareholders who at San Francisco on October 27, 1858, voted to lay out the center of their new colony, providing 14 Anaheim business lots to be sold at $100 each could rise out of their glorious past and see today's results of their original handiwork, they would witness a transformation that on a smaller scale rivals the growth of America. JUNE 30, 1858 Proceeded with election of officers. Result for president, C. C. Kuchel—per acclamation; for vice president, Theo. Schmidt—by majority of vote; for treasurer, Hugo Schenk — per acclamation; for secretary, John Fischer, unanimous. OCTOBER 27, 1858 It was decided to sell 14 building lots at $100 each, providing the purchaser put on by May 1, 1859, improvements of at least $250, and to prevent extra expense they were not to get deeds until May, 1860, at which time the stockholders payments will all be made and their deeds furnished. (Continued Tomorrow) Million Dollars Worth of Gens Go To County Fair More than one million dollars worth of gems are to be displayed by the Orange Coast Mineral and Lapidary society at its third annual gem show, to be held this year during the Orange county Fair, August 16 through 20. H. Clay Kellogg, fair president, announced. Kellogg said the group has been given complete facilities of one of the buildings on the fair grounds to display the fabulous collection, which is owned by the Kazanjian brothers, who have loaned their gems to the rock-hound group. Mrs. Margaret Riley, 1057 Court st., is overjoyed because her son who has been employed by the Rocky Mountain oil company at Bakersfield has been transferred to the Dominguez field and is staying with her. His wife, Mrs. J. T. Riley, spent all last week with Mrs. Riley. She returned to Bakersfield Saturday to look after their home. Mrs. J. J. Beaver, 10541 Court st., with her nephew, Leonard Rogers, and her niece, Irene Parke have just returned from being house guests of Mrs. Beaver's sister, Mrs. Harvey Rogers in Cottonwood, Arizona. Mrs. S. S. Muraoka and her daughter Junko, 10622 Court st returned home Thursday from Oakland where they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. H Honda, Mrs. Muraoka's sister and their father who is 82 years old G. Katano. Mrs. Muraoka reports the graduation exercises at the University of California was the largest group Berkeley ever hopes to see in one class. Many of the 5000 were G. H students. Mrs. Muraoka's nephew Shinya Honda received the Ph Beta Kappa key in business administration. Mrs. Muraoka was delayed and had to remain up north an extra week because an infection in her toe required a minor operation. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Peterson 10612 Court st., and their eight year old daughter Sue Carol have just returned from a motor trip through Sequoia National Park Mrs. Peterson is popularly known as Irene being the owner of a beauty salon by that name on Main st. Harvey is with the Agren and Larson Chevron Service, 402 W. Center st., Anaheim. From 1900 to 1910, the U.S population increased more from immigration than from births. Naturally the colonists wanted a name for their as yet dream colony. Several were suggested. Evidently discussion on the matter of names stretched out over several months. Theodore Edward Schmidt came forward with the suggestion that since the shareholders wanted homes and since the land was purchased in the Santa Ana valley, the name "Annaheim" would be appropriate. Others suggested the names "Annagau" and Weinheim," the second referring to a sort of country estate in the Santa Ana valley, and the third to the fact that the colony planned to make growing grapes and production of wine the chief industry. In each instance, the name "anna" was spelled the German way, with two n's. The double n was dropped sometime later to conform with the Spanish spelling. SAN FRANCISCO, JANUARY 15, 1858 Next in order was the selection of a name for the Colony. Several names having been submitted, a lengthy discussion followed. A vote was taken which resulted in Annaheim, 16; Annagau, 17; Weinheim, 1. There being no decided majority, a second ballot was taken, the count showing 20 for Annaheim and 18 for Annagau. (There seems to be some error in number of votes—M.D.) The name of the colony was then declared to be Annaheim. FEBRUARY 28, 1858 The resignation of President Otmar Caler received and accepted, Mr. Caler having sold his Lapidary society at its third annual gem show, to be held this year during the Orange county Fair, August 16 through 20, H. Clay Kellogg, fair president, announced. Kellogg said the group has been given complete facilities of one of the buildings on the fair grounds to display the fabulous collection, which is owned by the Kazanjian brothers, who have loaned their gems to the rockhound group. The exhibit will highlight the famous "Star of Queensland," largest known star sapphire, the "Star of Anakie," valued at $475,-000 and three large rough pieces of corundum weighing 2097, 1997 and 1748 carats. Growers to Visit Avocado Orchards Some of the best known commercial avocado orchards in Ventura county will be visited Saturday, July 15 on an educational tour, according to Farm Adviser Harold E. Wahlberg. The tour has been arranged by the Agricultural Extension Service and the avocado section of the California Farm Bureau. It has been designed for growers who are interested in avocado varieties, planting tip grafts, rootstocks and other phases of orchard management. The first stop is scheduled for 10 a.m., at the J. N. Thille orchard, three miles west of Santa Paula and one mile north of Highway 126, on Briggs road. In the afternoon avocado plantings at the Sespe Ranch will be inspected. Tin graft plantings will be seen at the Santa Paula Lemon Properties and variety test plots at the Hardison Ranch company. Local avocado growers planning to attend are advised to start at 7 a.m., and arrive at the Thille orchard by 10 a.m. All growers are invited to attend said Wahlberg. Further details may be secured at the Farm Adviser's office or the Farm Bureau office. Crochet this graceful basket in two colors with a wide ribbon trimming the handle. The base is wide enough for a water tumbler in which you may place fresh flowers. The basket will add charm to any room. Pattern envelope No. R2937 contains complete crocheting instructions, stitch illustrations and material requirements. To obtain this pattern, send 20 cents in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Annaheim Gazette, 828 Mission St., San Francisco S. Calif. Stanton Items Continued from Page 3) Los Angeles, last week, second time. Her return to capital was very sudden because complications caused from previous major operation. She this time to stay and is re-ing at the home of close Mr. and Mrs. J. Van of North Hollywood. She welcomed home next week husband and two daugh-goria, who is 15, and little years old Ellen JoJ. Harvey Servance, 7061 st., in Hanson Lansor en-e hospital, Friday, in San-After a week or complete tests she will undergo. Her friends and neigh-pe to see her home next completely well. Margaret Riley, 10372 st., is overjoyed because who has been employed byky Mountain oil company ersfield has been trans- to the Dominguez field and ing with her. His wife, Mrs. Dorothy Dix HANDSOME IS— Good Looks No Guide In Selecting Mate DEAR MISS DIX: Are looks as important as we are led to believe they are in marriage? If a handsome man marries a plain girl, will he be likely to tire of her sooner than he would of a pretty one? If a beautiful girl marries an extremely ugly man, will she regret it and be attracted to someone better looking? I am a very attractive girl in love with an ugly man and my frinds advise me against marrying him just because of his looks. But he is fine and intelligent and kind and considerate, so I do not mind if he isn't as handsome as a movie star. A PUZZLED GIRL. ANSWER: I think that the most foolish thing in the world is the undue stress that we put upon physical beauty, and make it, at IKES PLAN BEACH PARTY The Ikes are having a beach party and surf fishing party July 15 at Sunset Beach for all Ikes and their families. It will start at five o'clock. Supper will be served at 7 o'clock. Each family is to bring its own food. For more details call Bill Wick, 4762 after 6 p.m., any night. 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 AUTOMOTIVE After a week or complete tests she will undergo Her friends and neighbors to see her home next completely well. Margaret Riley, 10572 St., is overjoyed because who has been employed by KY Mountain oil companyersfield has been trans- to the Dominguez field and living with her. His wife, Mrs. Riley, spent all last week at Riley. She returned to held Saturday to look after home. J. J. Beaver, 10541 Court on her nephew, Leonard and her niece, Irene Parks, was returned from being guests of Mrs. Beaver's sis-Harvey Rogers in Cotton-rizona. S. S. Muraoka and her sister Junko, 10622 Court st., home Thursday from where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mrs. Muraoka's sister and other who is 82 years old, no. Muraoka reports the grad-exercises at the University of Nama was the largest group ever hopes to see in one any of the 5000 were G. I. Mrs. Muraoka's nephew Honda received the Phiopa key in business admin-Mrs. Muraoka was delay-had to remain up north a week because an intec-ner toe required a minor. Mrs. Harvey Peterson, court st., and their eight daughter Sue Carol have turned from a motor trip Sequoia National park person is popularly known being the owner of a salon by that name on Harvey is with the Agrenson Chevron Service, 401 er st., Anaheim. 1900 to 1910, the U. S. increased more from ion than from births. Bboned Basket I am a very attractive girl in love with an ugly man and my frineds advise me against marrying him just because of his looks. But he is fine and intelligent and kind and considerate, so I do not mind if he isn't as handsome as a movie star. A PUZZLED GIRL. ANSWER: I think that the most foolish thing in the world is the undue stress that we put upon physical beauty, and make it, at least so far as men are concerned, almost the determining factor in marriage. For nine men out of ten pick out their wives solely by their looks, without any regard whatever for their intelligence, or their dispositions, or any of the qualities that would fit them to make good wives. Beauty Doesn't Last That is why there are so many divorces because, unfortunately, beauty doesn't last. It is the most fleeting of all charms. It inevitably perishes with age, and even long before age it can be killing by sickness, by an accident, by work and worry. It has always seemed to me that the one place of all others in which women registered their superior intelligence to the allegedly superior sex was in their disregard of men's personal appearance. They put almost every other quality ahead of good looks in choosing their husband. All that they ask of a man is that he shall be clean and well groomed, and the rest may go hang for all they care. A man may be fat or thin; he may be growing bald; he may be pug-nosed and freckled, but if he is intelligent, if he is interesting to talk to, if he is a good dancer, if he is kind and considerate, any girl is glad to go out with him and he may marry whom he chooses. But you can't imagine any man taking out a fat, bald-headed, freckled girl or asking her to marry him, no matter if she had every possible spiritual charm. As a matter of fact, homely men make far more satisfactory husbands than handsome ones, for as a rule a male beauty is far more vain than a female one. He not only expects his wife to spend her time admiring him, but seeks the admiration of other women. And he is selfish and spoiled and feels that the family money should go to adorning him instead of being wasted on his plain wife. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am an elderly widow. Poor, I want a husband and home. Life is nothing without a good husband who can provide a good home and support one better looking? I am a very attractive girl in love with an ugly man and my frineds advise me against marrying him just because of his looks. But he is fine and intelligent and kind and considerate, so I do not mind if he isn't as handsome as a movie star. A PUZZLED GIRL. ANSWER: I think that the most foolish thing in the world is the undue stress that we put upon physical beauty, and make it, at least so far as men are concerned, almost the determining factor in marriage. For nine men out of ten pick out their wives solely by their looks, without any regard whatever for their intelligence, or their dispositions, or any of the qualities that would fit them to make good wives. Beauty Doesn't Last That is why there are so many divorces because, unfortunately, beauty doesn't last. It is the most fleeting of all charms. It inevitably perishes with age, and even long before age it can be killing by sickness, by an accident, by work and worry. It has always seemed to me that the one place of all others in which women registered their superior intelligence to the allegedly superior sex was in their disregard of men's personal appearance. They put almost every other quality ahead of good looks in choosing their husband. All that they ask of a man is that he shall be clean and well groomed, and the rest may go hang for all they care. A man may be fat or thin; he may be growing bald; he may be pug-nosed and freckled, but if he is intelligent, if he is interesting to talk to, if he is a good dancer, if he is kind and considerate, any girl is glad to go out with him and he may marry whom he chooses. But you can't imagine any man taking out a fat, bald-headed, freckled girl or asking her to marry him, no matter if she had every possible spiritual charm. As a matter of fact, homely men make far more satisfactory husbands than handsome ones, for as a rule a male beauty is far more vain than a female one. He not only expects his wife to spend her time admiring him, but seeks the admiration of other women. And he is selfish and spoiled and feels that the family money should go to adorning him instead of being wasted on his plain wife. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am an elderly widow. Poor, I want a husband and home. Life is nothing without a good husband who can provide a good home and support one better looking? I am a very attractive girl in love with an ugly man and my frineds advise me against marrying him just because of his looks. But he is fine and intelligent and kind and considerate, so I do not mind if he isn't as handsome as a movie star. A PUZZLED GIRL. ANSWER: I think that the most foolish thing in the world is the undue stress that we put upon physical beauty, and make it, at least so far as men are concerned, almost the determining factor in marriage. For nine men out of ten pick out their wives solely by their looks, without any regard whatever for their intelligence, or their dispositions, or any of the qualities that would fit them to make good wives. Beauty Doesn't Last That is why there are so many divorces because, unfortunately, beauty doesn't last. It is the most fleeting of all charms. It inevitably perishes with age, and even long before age it can be killing by sickness, by an accident, by work and worry. It has always seemed to me that the one place of all others in which women registered their superior intelligence to the allegedly superior sex was in their disregard of men's personal appearance. They put almost every other quality ahead of good looks in choosing their husband. All that they ask of a man is that he shall be clean and well groomed, and the rest may go hang for all they care. A man may be fat or thin; he may be growing bald; he may be pug-nosed and freckled, but if he is intelligent, if he is interesting to talk to, if he is a good dancer, if he is kind and considerate, any girl is glad to go out with him and he may marry whom he chooses. But you can't imagine any man taking out a fat, bald-headed, freckled girl or asking her to marry him, no matter if she had every possible spiritual charm. As a matter of fact, homely men make far more satisfactory husbands than handsome ones, for as a rule a male beauty is far more vain than a female one. He not only expects his wife to spend her time admiring him, but seeks the admiration of other women. And he is selfish and spoiled and feels that the family money should go to adorning him instead of being wasted on his plain wife. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am an elderly widow. Poor, I want a husband and home. Life is nothing without a good husband who can provide a good home and support one better looking? I am a very attractive girl in love with an ugly man and my frineds advise me against marrying him just because of his looks. But he is fine and intelligent and kind and considerate, so I do not mind if he isn't as handsome as a movie star. A PUZZLED GIRL. ANSWER: I think that the most foolish thing in the world is the undue stress that we put upon physical beauty, and make it, at least so far as men are concerned, almost the determining factor in marriage. For nine men out of ten pick out their wives solely by their looks, without any regard whatever for their intelligence, or their dispositions, or any of the qualities that would fit them to make good wives. Beauty Doesn't Last That is why there are so many divorces because, unfortunately, beauty doesn't last. It is the most fleeting of all charms. It inevitably perishes with age, and even long before age it can be killing by sickness, by an accident, by work and worry. It has always seemed to me that the one place of all others in which women registered their superior intelligence to the allegedly superior sex was in their disregard of men's personal appearance. They put almost every other quality ahead of good looks in choosing their husband. All that they ask of a man is that he shall be clean and well groomed, and the rest may go hang for all they care. A man may be fat or thin; he may be growing bald; he may be pug-nosed and freckled, but if he is intelligent, if he is interesting to talk to, if he is a good dancer, if he is kind and considerate, any girl is glad to go out with him and he may marry whom he chooses. But you can't imagine any man taking out a fat, bald-headed, freckled girl or asking her to marry him, no matter if she had every possible spiritual charm. As a matter of fact, homely men make far more satisfactory husbands than handsome ones, for as a rule a male beauty is far more vain than a female one. He not only expects his wife to spend her time admiring him, but seeks the admiration of other women. And he is selfish and spoiled and feels that the family money should go to adorning him instead of being wasted on his plain wife. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am an elderly widow. Poor, I want a husband and home. Life is nothing without a good husband who can provide a good home and support one better looking? I am a very attractive girl in love with an ugly man and my frineds advise me against marrying him just because of his looks. But he is fine and intelligent and kind and considerate, so I do not mind if he isn't as handsome as a movie star. A PUZZLED GIRL. ANSWER: I think that the most foolish thing in the world is the undue stress that we put upon physical beauty, and make it, at least so far as men are concerned， almost the determining factor in marriage. For nine men out of ten pick out their wives solely by their looks，without any regard whatever for their intelligence，or their dispositions，or any of the qualities that would fit them to make good wives. Beauty Doesn't Last That is why there are so many divorces because， unfortunately， beauty doesn't last．It is the most fleeting of all charms．It inevitably perishes with age，and even long before age it can be killing by sickness，by an accident，by work and worry. It has always seemed to me that the one place of all others in which women registered their superior intelligence to the allegedly superior sex was in their disregard of men's personal appearance. They put almost every other quality ahead of good looks in choosing their husband．All that they ask of a man is that he shall be clean和 well groomed，and the rest may go hang for all they care．A man may be fat or thin；he may be growing bald；he may be pug-nosed and freckled，but if he is intelligent，if he is interesting to talk to，if he is a good dancer，if he is kind and considerate，any girl is glad to go out with him和 he may marry whom he chooses．But you can't imagine any man taking out a fat，bold-headed，freckled girl or asking her to marry him，no matter if she had every possible spiritual charm. As a matter of fact，homely men make far more satisfactory husbands than handsome ones，for as a rule a male beauty is far more vain than a female one．He not only expects his wife to spend her time admiring him，but seeks the admiration of other women．And he is selfish and spoiled and feels that the family money should go to adorning him instead of being wasted on his plain wife. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am an elderly widow.Poor，I want a husband and home.Life is nothing without a good husband who can provide a good home and support one better looking? I am a very attractive girl in love with an ugly man和 my frineds advise me against marrying him just because of his looks．Without any 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 AUTOMOTIVE Auto Repairing RADIATORS REPAIRD ONE DAY SERVICE We carry rebuilt radiators also a complete line of replacement cores. Paul's Radiator Repair 801 S.Los Angeles Phn 6567 MERCURY OWNERS! 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 1947—Chevrolet business coupe $995 1948—Chevrolet Fleetmaster 2 dr.sed.Sauce cover,$u-tone paint, sharp.$1395 —Chevrolet Town sedan, nearly new motor,sett covers $695 1941—Chevrolet 4 dr.sed.Nadio. Radio，heater,sett covers $695 1941—Pontiac "6" sedanette,radio, heater,pastel seat covers $695 1942—Ford 2 dr.sed.A sharp car $395 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 $495 1947—Chevrolet Fleetmaster 2 dr.sed.Sauce cover,$u-tone paint, sharp.$1395 —Chevrolet Town sedan, nearly new motor,sett covers $695 1941—Chevrolet 4 dr.sed.Nadio. Radio，heater,sett covers $695 1941—Pontiac "6" sedanette,radio, heater,pastel seat covers $695 NEARLY New 6 ft.Evans Maytag Washer. Two 5 gal.gas pumps. Phone Anaheim 415. Refrigerators— Save $50 on a NKELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR at Anaheim Appliance Reg. You'll use good results rug cleaning or repair lawnmilthis classification and always plenty of calls.Phone 2200 AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles for Sale LATE '49 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL LUXE 4dr.,light green radial condition.Private party.Call after 7 p.m. Auto Repairing RADIATORS REPAIRD WE SPECIALIZE IN TRUCKS & TRACTORS For Sale Articles-Misc. Removal Sales All items are drasticallyduced so come inand save needed articles. BRODIE'S "House Of Lights" Maytag Washer. Two 5 gal.gas pumps. Phone Anaheim 415. Auto Repairing RADIATORS REPAIRD WE SPECIALIZE IN TRUCKS & TRACTORS For Sale Articles-Misc. Removal Sales All items are drasticallyduced so come inand save needed articles. BRODIE'S "House Of Lights" Maytag Washer. Two 5 gal.gas pumps. Phone Anaheim 415. This is the season for generalspairs aroundthe home.Will youare inthe painting busiyoucan gaingood resultsrug cleaning or repair lawnmilthis classificationandalways plentyof calls.Phone2200 AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles for Sale LATE '49 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL LUXE 4dr.,light green radialcondition.Private party.Callafter7 p.m. Auto Repairing RADIATORS REPAIRD WE SPECIALIZE IN TRUCKS & TRACTORS For Sale Articles-Misc. Removal Sales All items are drasticallyducedso come inand save needed articles. BRODIE'S "House Of Lights" Maytag Washer. Two 5 gal.gas pumps. Phone Anaheim 415. Thisistheseasonforgeneralspairsaroundthehome.Willyouareinthepaintingbusiyoucangaingoodresultsrugcleaningorrepairlawnmilthis classificationandalways plentyof calls.Phone2200 DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am an elderly widow. Poor, I want a husband and home. Life is nothing without a good husband who can provide a good home and support a wife in comfort. I want a congenial husband. How can I get such a man? RUTH. ANSWER: Get out your Bible and read how another widow also named Ruth went about getting a husband. Nobody has ever improved in all the centuries on her method. But—I hate to say it but the truth must be told—Ruth was young and beautiful. I don't want to be pessimistic, but I think an elderly woman without any money is wasting her time in husband-hunting. VAN NUYS (AP) — Lorrin W. Walter, private detective, complained to police that thieves ransacked his home and stole an antique revolver worth $3000. A beaver can fell a five-inch tree in three minutes. TEMPERATURE Temperatures reported by the U.S. Weather Bureau for the 24 hours ended at 1:39 a.m., PST today: High Low San Francisco 67 53 Oakland 77 53 Sacramento 87 57 Los Angeles 80 65 Bakerfield 93 73 Red Bull 91 66 Santa Rosa 76 44 Portland 66 48 Seattle 68 54 Spokane 73 48 Bolga 80 61 Heileng 71 50 Reno 80 48 Phoenix 102 76 Salt Lake City 80 61 Fort Worth 80 70 Chicago 88 63 Washington 83 72 New York 68 63 New Orleans 86 74 Pensacola 83 74 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 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 22 West Broadway Ph. 5703 ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE Removal Sale All items are drastically reduced so come in and save on needed articles. BRODIE'S "House of Lights" 2 N. Los Angeles Ph. 4070 ARLY New 6 ft. Evans disc. ytag Washer. EMMERSON 16 in. black rec. tube T.V. console. $189.00. Elliott's T.V. Center, 423 So. Lemon St., Phone 6395. TELEVISION REPAIR SERVICE On all makes. Expert technicians. We Call For & Deliver Anaheim Appliance T. V. 114 E. Center Ph. 5416 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. Have you a spare room that is idle? It is so easy to have extra income by finding someone to live in it. Just call us and place a little want ad letting people know about your spare room, maybe we can get that renter for you. ESCROW Escrow Service Removal Sale All items are drastically reduced so come in and save on needed articles. BRODIE'S "House of Lights" 2 N. Los Angeles Ph. 4070 ARLY New 6 ft. Evans disc. ytag Washer. Two 5 gal. gas pumps. One Anaheim 4915. Frigerators— 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 4 MONTHS TO PAY YOU'LL ALWAYS DO BETTER at Anaheim Appliance E. Center St. Anaheim 5416 is is the season for general re-works around the home. Whether are in the painting business, can gain good results from cleaning or repair lawnmowers classification and always have plenty of ralls. Phone 2206. AUTOMOTIVE Comobilies for Sale TE '49 PLYMOUTH Spec. deluxe 4 dr., light green, radio, A-1 edition. Private party. CaH 2170 or 7 p.m. Repairing ADIATORS REPAired WE SPECIALIZE IN TRUCKS & TRACTORS EMMERSON 16 in. black rec. tube T.V. console. $189.00. Elliott's T.V. Center, 423 So. Lemon St., Phone 6395. TELEVISION REPAIR SERVICE On all makes. Expert technicians. We Call For & Deliver Anaheim Appliance T. V. 114 E. Center Ph. 5416 Radios CROSLEY radio-phono comb. Perfect. $99.00. Elliott's T.V. Center, 423 So. Lemon St., Phone 6395. AIRLINE radio-phono console $35. Elliott's T.V. Center, 423 So. Lemon St. Phone 6395. GILFILLAN console radio. $10.00. Elliott's T.V. Center, 423 So. Lemon St., Phone 6395. AIRLINE radio console $25.00. Elliott's T.V. Center, 423 So. Lemon St., Phone 6395. 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; 4.6 beds from $3.95; 5 pc. dinette set $19.50; walnut bedroom suite, twin beds $59.50; 4.6 box springs and mattresses from $14.50; new cotton mattresses from $19.75; wicker clothes hamper $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 $159.50; Leonard refrigerator $50.00. 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. $15,500 Now only..... Terms if desired. Where is this place? 507 N. Lemon St. 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 garr house and give terms.$1,600 for both. MORRIS REALTY CO. 111 N. Los Angeles Ph. 3325 Real Estate Wanted TO MAIL YOUR GAZETTE WANT AD THIS 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, if 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