anaheim-gazette 1954-02-18

2 ANAHEIM GAZETTE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Ordained at Home Parish A former resident of Upland, the Rev. Robert H. Larkin, now in charge of St. Anselm's Episcopal Mission, Garden Grove, returned to his home parish for his ordination to the priesthood, held at 10 a.m., Thursday, Feb. 11 at St. dral, Los Angeles, presided. Mark's church, by the Rt. Rev. Donald James Campbell, suffragan bishop of the Diocese of Los Angeles. The Rev. John K. Saville, Anaheim, dean of the convocation in which Mr. Larkin is now serving, presented him for ordination as priest. The Very Rev. David del. Scovil, dean of St. Paul's Cathedral, Los Angeles, presided. 950 ORANGE COUNTY RESIDENTS DEAD FROM HEART FAILURE 1953 REPORT SHOWS THREE TO ONE LEAD OVER NEXT MAJOR DEATH CAUSE Insurance Companies and Health Authorities Urge Annual Health Check By All. These staggering figures, recently released on major causes of death, point to one conclusion: Heart diseases are America's pumber one health enemy, in spite of the fact that more has been learned about heart conditions than many other diseases. In the majority of cases it was pointed out, early diagnosis may save your life. Life insurance companies and public health authorities recommend that every adult have his heart and blood pressure checked at least once each year. Do not wait until you have pains or other symptoms that suggest there is something wrong with your heart as there are some heart conditions which become fatal without any warning. Free Check-up Available During the present Heart Fund drive campaign, as a public service to the people of this community the facilities of the office of Dr. L. L. Megenity, 108 N. Emily St., Anaheim, are offered gratis. He will make an electro cardiograph which accurately records the blood pressure, the muscle and valvular action of your heart. This service is available to any one, without cost who presents this article and you are not obligated in any way. Contribute generously to your heart fund drive. IN THE DAY LONG AGO By MRS. 50 Years Ago Welborn and William Wiley have purchased the Mercer grocery store and will hence conduct the same. The W brothers are well known y men and will without doubt rea success of their venture. They will conduct a firstclass estab ment and solicit a share of public patronage. Mr. Mercer will move to Bolsa, where he ducts a store as well as on Gardn Grove. Peter Weisel's new $4,500 dence at the corner of Los Angeles and Sycamore streets ready for the plasterers who this week begin the/work of f ing and plastering the structure. Names of boys and girls in eighth grade who have the high standing in the six main clear report the highest 18 in a cla 28: Alice Grimshaw, Oscar Ing, Mary Grim, Earl Steadie Howard Gates, Rollo Davis, H Wallop, Victoria Nemetz, E Fox, Eddie Wagner, Otta drow, Helen Richardson, Ge Hagar, Henry Berg, Frank S feer, Mabel Kalar, Ruth Kalar, Maxwell. Teacher, Carrie E. ed about heart conditions than many other diseases. In the majority of cases it was pointed out, early diagnosis may save your life. Life insurance companies and public health authorities recommend that every adult have his heart and blood pressure checked at least once each year. Do not wait until you have pains or other Sno-Cats stalk trouble in the mountains. High in the snow country of the Pacific West, winter blizzards are fierce and frequent. Here motorized Sno-Cats help telephone crews roll out fast to stop trouble before it can interrupt service. The powerful "Cats" carry 6 to 8 men comfortably, cruise over the snow and ice at speeds up to 25 miles an hour. Using these vehicles instead of skis or snowshoes, our mountain crews patrol vast areas faster. They can spot such potential troublemakers as leaning poles, broken branches, wires buried in towering snow drifts. By saving valuable time and helping prevent trouble, the Sno-Cat helps us cut costs, hold down the price of telephone service to you. Sno-Cats stalk trouble in the mountains. High in the snow country of the Pacific West, winter blizzards are fierce and frequent. Here motorized Sno-Cats help telephone crews roll out fast to stop trouble before it can interrupt service. The powerful “Cats” carry 6 to 8 men comfortably, cruise over the snow and ice at speeds up to 25 miles an hour. Using these vehicles instead of skis or snowshoes, our mountain crews patrol vast areas faster. They can spot such potential troublemakers as leaning poles, broken branches, wires buried in towering snow drifts. By saving valuable time and helping prevent trouble, the Sno-Cat helps us cut costs, hold down the price of telephone service to you. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. MATT ARMLESS BED DIVAN Choice of fabrics ... Sleep two adults ... FOAM RUBBER SETS 4½" U.S. Rubber Mattress and massive multi-coil foundation ... twin size. LONG BOY MATTRESS SETS Standard width — six inches longer ... YES — We take trade-ins!! Hotpoint — Ger 146 N. Los Angeles St. ANAH IN THE DAYS OF MONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gasette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 50 Years Ago Welborn and William Wallop purchased the Mercereauery store and will henceforth produce the same. The Wallopathers are well known young and will without doubt make success of their venture. They conduct a firstclass establishment and solicit a share of the public patronage. Mr. Mercereau moves to Bolsa, where he constructs a store as well as one at Inn Grove. Peter Weisel's new $4,500 residence at the corner of Los Anzios and Sycamore streets is ready for the plasterers who will week begin the work of lath- and plastering the structure. James of boys and girls in the sixth grade who have the highest reading in the six main classes, art the highest 18 in a class of Alice Grimshaw, Oscar Heymary Grim, Earl Steadman, David Gates, Rollo Davis, Edith Elop, Victoria Nemetz, Elwyn Eddie Wagner, Otta Berley, Helen Richardson, George Marr, Henry Berg, Frank Shaf-Mabel Kalar, Ruth Kalar, Lira Well. Teacher, Carrie E. Robberts. Report of 33 pupils of the seventh grade who obtained the highest average in class of 45 during the past 8 weeks of school: Arnold Dickel, Lilly Zeus, Grace Schindler, Edna Lyons, Gertrude Asher, Lillibom Bennerscheidt, Ling Fat, Henry Schindler, Viola Susmell, Raymond Nebelung, Clementine Backs, Cora Bowen, Freda Grice, Arnold Hansen, Pansy Pellegrin, Mary Weiser, Fred Weisel Mabel Bush, Lily Bayha, Max Schumacher, Herman Wedel, Lois Blake, Maria Arias, Clyde Webb, Mabel Wommer, Rollo McClellan, Elton Gobel, Ella Brunworth, Bentley Thayer, Laura Newman, George Hatfield, Arthur Penner, Percy Rust. Teacher, Miss M. Mosseman. W. H. Blennerhassett was down from Los Angeles on Saturday with a sparkler in his shirt bosom that dazzled the eye. Madame Modjeska is entertaining Miss Tuchelsky at her home in Santiago Canyon. 75 Years Ago At Sespe, two hundred and twenty-five barrels of oil were pumped out of the well owned by the Los Angeles Oil Company in twenty-four hours. It yields steadily one hundred and twenty barrels every twenty-four hours. New Director For Girl Scouts The Anaheim Girl Scout Council takes pleasure in announcing the appointment of Mrs. Laura Kinletz as the new filed director of the Anaheim Girl Scouts. Mrs. Kinletz, a resident of 11552 Orangethorpe, Fullerton, comes to the girl scouts highly recommended for her position. A graduate of the University of Michigan with considerable ggraduate work at several European Universities. She is experienced in Girl Scouting, having completed courses both at Asilomac and Oceanlake. The new director has served on the Camp Staffs at Wrightwood as a director Pand a leader at Camp San Antonio, Camp Le Roy and various Brownie Day Camps. The Anaheim Girl Scout Council and Scouts add Mrs. Kinletz to the ever-growing family of Girl Scouts and leaders in the Anaheim Union High School district. Her phone is Lambert 5-1502. Appeal Made To Polio Fund Contributors County residents who have yet returned their contribution mail to the March of Dime day were urged by Chairman McKittrick, of the Orange County Chapter, National Foundation Infantile Paralysis, to do so as possible to complete work and close accounts on 1954 March of Dimes. "We have not yet heard for considerable number of those whom envelopes for contribute." Madame Modjeska is entertaining Miss Tuchelsky at her home in Santiago Canyon. 75 Years Ago At Sespe, two hundred and twenty-five barrels of oil were pumped out of the well owned by the Los Angeles Oil Company in twenty-four hours. It yields steadily one hundred and twenty barrels every twenty-four hours. Miles Bros. intend the coming season to plant a part of their 400-acre tract north of town in Orange trees. It is within the range of possibility that they will yet carry out their original plan of laying out wide avenues through the tract or border them with evergreen shade trees. Although only a fraction over three inches or rain has fallen so far this season, the "oldest inhabitant" cannot remember the time when crops looked better, or when things agricultural looked more promising. Despite the cold weather the grass is growing luxuriantly, the volunteer barley is making a steady growth, and matters in general are in a very satisfactory condition. (The rains have fallen quite generally in the upper counties lately, and we should judge from the tone of the press that good crops will be made in most of the upper counties). Per contra, a letter received from Judge Evey dated at Sacramento, January 31, says that prospects for crops in the north are very poor. Mr. John Given has sown six hundred acres in Odessa wheat, and is very sanguine of its making a successful growth. So certain is he that it is impervious to rust that he has told farmers who bought seed that he will refund the money to them if the wheat rusts. Mr. Given has sent samples of this wheat to San Francisco and it is rated there as worth $1.40 to $1.45, when other wheat was quoted at $1.55 to $1.65. But this difference in price is more than made up by the superior yield of Odessa over other wheat—the average yield being 2250 pounds to the acre. BIRTHS— It's a boy for the Carlyle Hammerers of 1114½ S. 101 Highway. Their 8 lb. 6½ oz. son was born in new country of the Pacific Sno-Cats help telephone powerful "Cats" carry 25 miles an hour. Using vast areas faster. They hes, wires buried in towuble, the Sno-Cat helps ific Telephone works and it is rated there as worth $1.40 to $1.45, when other wheat was quoted at $1.55 to $1.65. But this difference in price is more than made up by the superior yield of Odessa over other wheat—the average yield being 2250 pounds to the acre. BIRTHS— It's a boy for the Carlyle Hammers of 1114½ S. 101 Highway. Their 8 lb. 6½ oz. son was born in Orange County hospital on February 12. TRESS S 4888 Complete 6999 Complete TS 7444 Complete STEEL BED FRAM Adjustable to twin or full size with casters. HOLLYWOOD BED Twin size Mattress, box spring, legs, bracket. GUARANTEED MAT 5 Yr. guarantee. Prebuilt border — Hundre ANAHEIM HEADQUARTERS FOR point — General Electric — O'Keefe & Merritt — Crosley — Castlet NAHEIM FURNITURE C Appeal Made To Polio Fund Contributors County residents who have not returned their contributions by mail to the March of Dimes today were urged by Chairman John Kittrick, of the Orange County Chapter, National Foundation for Antile Paralysis, to do so as soon as possible to complete the work and close accounts of the 14 March of Dimes. We have not yet heard from a considerable number of those to whom envelopes for contributions were mailed," said McKittrick. "They no doubt have simply overlooked the matter of returning the envelopes with their contributions, and this is a reminder." "Our polio problem has become serious in Orange county, and it is important we prepare to the fullest to care for the responsibilities already with us, and meet those which may be added this year. "The March of Dimes gives us our only resources for carrying on this vital work, and I feel sure that all of us are willing to help." See us for Bulova, Elgin, or Gruen WATCHES SEDLOCK 126 E. Center — Anaheim BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone KE 5-3209 251 N. Lemon LA CHIQUITA GENUINE Mexican Foods 115 E. Maple — Fullerton Tacos Tamales Tostadas Chill Rellenos Enchiladas Burros Rice Beans Chile Sauces Tortillas Special THURS. - FRL. - SAT. Feb. 18th - 19th - 20th CHICKEN TACOS and ENCHILADAS Serving Daily Mon. - Thurs. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday ..... 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The new 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door sedan. With three great series Chevrolet offers the most beautiful choice of models in its field. New power... New economy... and yet priced line in its field! Advancing the new 1954 Chevrolet value of this new year! Deciding that Chevrolet for 1954 many other car in its price range. Contour and color—with stunning new modern-mode interiors. Passing ability, more smoothness either of Chevrolet's two ad- vanced 1954 engines—the thoroughly proved "Blue-Flame 125" engine teamed with Powerglide (available on all models at extra cost) or the thoroughly proved "Blue-Flame 115" engine! New economy—yes, even stronger gasoline savings—because both of these great high-compression engines are designed, engineered and built to wring more power from every charge of fuel. Moreover, these new Chevrolets remain the lowest-priced line in their field, again this year. Come in . . . see and drive the new 1954 Chevrolet . . . and place your order now! Chevrolet 1954 CHEVROLET BROTHERS Chevrolet St. — Anaheim KE 5-2215 SALE ED FRAMES 5¢45 Complete full size with casters ... GOOD BED ENSEMBLE 48¢88 Complete x spring, legs, bracket, headboard ... TEED MATTRESS SETS 39¢88 Completé built border — Hundreds of coils ... ley — Castleton Budget Terms Available!! RE Co. KEystone 5-0237