anaheim-gazette 1954-07-22

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gauche By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Anaheim Lodge No. 85; A. O. U. W., has elected the following officers: J. J. Hill, M. W., Frank Ey, G. F., D. Drown, O., J. F. Dalton, recorder, C. E. Leonard, financier, C. Hilmer, receiver, W. Fesenfeld guide, Geo. Bauer, J. C. Casey, George Hull, trustees, Dr. G. H. Bailey, physician. At the election for school trustee in the Placentia district, on last Saturday, Mr. J. B. Tombe was elected to serve for the ensuing three years term. There are 33 children in the district between five and seventeen years of age, and 20 children under five years. Mr. Werder who has been confined to his house for a couple of weeks by an attack of rheumatism, is now able to be out. His cure was effected by bandaging the leaves of the gum tree about his limbs. The Eucalyptus leaves prepared in a variety of ways, are almost a specific for rheumatism. The first anniversary picnic of the Anaheim Fire Co. No. 1 will occur at Tivoli Gardens next Sunday and it is expected the special train from Los Angeles will consist of four or five passenger cars at least. The Los Angeles Guard, Fire Department and Turn Verein will attend in a body. The rumor that candi- 50 Years Ago The Orange County Preserving Co. began canning and drying apricots this week on an intensive scale and will employ 200 hands. Manager Weisel stated yesterday that prices have been fixed which would not the growers from $15 to $17 a ton for the green fruit, orchard run, which is almost the same price as it sold for last year. He believes there is a full crop, but states the quality does not come up to the average, and estimates that his house will handle at least 200 tons of green fruit this year. The peach crop is a failure and only a few in the entire county will be marketed. Napoleon Hart, administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Metz, sold this week the following lots: all in Block A of the Metz tract: Lot 6, 50 feet on Center street (property occupied by the restaurant) to Henry Adams and Crockett Bowers. Lot 9, 58½ feet on Center street, adjoining above on East, to Mrs. Rossale Hart. Lot 13, 55½ feet on Los Angeles street (property occupied by Shaffer) to J. S. Howard. Lot 10, on Center street, 40 feet to Henry Bletz. The Board of School Trustees have elected the following teachers for the coming school term: Inez Payton, principal; Havette W. Smith, science; Annie McBaker, history; Lena L. Ingraham, drawing and grammar school; Carrie E. Roberts, principal and eighth The first anniversary picnic of the Anaheim Fire Co. No. 1 will occur at Tivoll Gardens next Sunday and it is expected the special train from Los Angeles will consist of four or five passenger cars at least. The Los Angeles Guard, Fire Department and Turn Verein will attend in a body. The rumor that candidates for office will be refused admission to the grounds has no foundation and is probably based on the statement that "improper characters" would be excluded. The Anaheim Fire Company is making extensive preparations for the proper reception of their guests. Born in Anaheim, June 29th to the wife of Ferdinand Bucks, a son. The census marshal for this school district reports $44 children between the ages of five and seventeen. Last year the number was $45. Most of those who have not attended school are between five and six years of age. The Board of School Trustees have elected the following teachers for the coming school term: Inez Payton, principal; Havett W. Smith, science; Annie McBaker, history; Lena L. Ingraham, drawing and grammar school; Carrie E. Roberts, principal and eighth grade; Adele Mosseman seventh; Essie Elliot, sixth; Serena Christensen, fifth; Marian C. Knight fourth; Adele Wallop, third; Laura Rector, Edith Knapp, second; Pauline Nemetz, Martha Owens, first. A teacher for Katella school has not been selected. Two high school teachers and one for the grammar school remain to be selected. Herman has received a letter from his sister living in Hamburg, stating that Carl Pressel had called with word from members of the family in Orange county. Carl is making a tour of Germany and will probably apprentice himself to a veterinary surgeon in that country. at LEAVITT FORD Your Studebaker Dealer $30 S. LOS ANGELES ST. KE 5-2284 SAVE UP TO $500 NOW! —during— SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE on 54 STUDEBAKERS SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at CONE BROS. $15 N. Los Angeles — Anaheim 1948 Chev. Fleetmaster Club Coupe Radio, Heater, New Paint, Smart. Only . . . $545 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at BOTTS NURSERY 1828 LINCOLN—ANAHEIM—KE 5-5450 JULY ROSE SALE Radio, Heater, New Paint, Smart. Only . . . $545 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at BOTTS NURSERY 1228 LINCOLN—ANAHEIM—KE 5-5450 JULY ROSE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Many choice patent varieties included. YOUR CHOICE FROM HUNDREDS OF FINE BLOOMING ROSES IN 5 GAL. CANS AT ONLY DO YOU HAVE FUNY PETUNIAS? DO YOUR FLOWERS and SHEUBS NEED A BOOSTER? WE RECOMMEND LIKWID-GROW . . . 2.49 gal at CROWELL MOTOR CO. 252 N. LOS ANGELES — KE 5-5746 1952 Mercury 4-Dr. Radio, Heater, Merc-O-Matic. A very clean one owner car. Only . . . $1695 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE FOR A TREAT — DRINK and EAT at the KIT-KAT 121 E. Center St., Annheim SAMMY AT THE PIANO and SOLOVOX YOUR HOSTS— BEN & DOROTHY Johnson came in this week after an absence of months. He reports great at that mining camp and able outside capital comPennel of the high school opted a position as printhe schools of San Pedro, and will depart for that town town shortly to assume the duties of his new position. His successor here will be Miss Payton, Miss Rae will not teach the coming year, she having decided to go to Berk-eley to obtain a Master's degree. She has already graduated from the university as a Bachelor of Arts, and she will apply herself for sometime in receiving the higher degree, Miss Williams goes to San Luis Obispo to take a position in the high school. Miss Ingraham is East, but will return in time to assume her dutile as teacher of drawing in the Anaheim and Fullerton high schools. Johnny Cadman was celebrat-ing the Fourth in company of a crowd of companions, when a cannon cracker failed to explode. He picked it up just in time for it went off in his fingers, the powder charge striking him in the face. For a time reports had it that Johnny had been very badly burned but it soon developed that he was not seriously hurt and, like a Spotlight Values even Piece Ensemble cludes Sofabed, Chair, Three Tables, Two Lamps SEMI - ANNUAL - SHOE CLEARANCE SALE! Shoes for every occasion! Broken Lines and sizes but all sizes, widths and heel heights included! Group 1 Footwear by MADEMOISELLE and A'MANO Reg. 16.95 10^49 Group 2 Footwear by VALENTINE Reg. 12.95 NOW 7^49 Group 3 FLATS by DEB Casuals by Group 4 FLATS by FRIENDLY Regular 134.95 Value $9995 COMPLETE! 10.00 down 5.00 Month anaheim Furniture Co. 146 N. Los Angeles St. — KEystone 5-7231 Reg. 16.95 1049 NOW 749 Group 3 FLATS by DEB Casuals by FORTUNET Reg. 8.95 - 9.95 649 Group 4 FLATS by FRIENDLY Reg. 7.95 NOW 549 Paul Allan "Fashion Shoes That Fit" 308 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Biggest Buy! The Least You'll Ever Pay for Big Car Performance Buy! The Least You'll Ever Pay for Big Car Performance DOLLAR FOR DOLLA PON CASEY-BECKHAM PO 236 S. LOS ANGELES ST.—ANAHEIM—KE 5-2857 "A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE" Fourth in company of a companions, when a canker failed to explode. He up just in time for it in his fingers, the powder striking him in the face. Time reports had it that had been very badly burn- soon developed that he seriously hurt and, like a patriotic youth, he resumed his celebration. Gus Shado came in this week from Phoenix, A. T., where he has been prospecting for a year or two past. Gus has copper and gold prospects and has hope of striking it rich. He will remain here until the warm weather is over and will then return to seek his fortune in the gold and copper fields. R. H. Seale suffered an injury to one of his fingers several days ago at the ranch of County Treasurer Potter at Centralla. He was at work upon a well when the casing caught the end of his finger lacerating it painfully. FRIDAY - SATURDAY FINAL DAYS Cotters ANAHEIM 118 W. CENTER SUIT SALE Group 1 Val. to 65.00 $29 Group 2 SUMMER TROPICALS $29 Group 3 Val. to 95.00 $49 SALE $29 Group 2 SUMMER TROPICALS $39 Group 3 Val. to 95.00 $49 THE GREATEST SUIT VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED! 224 Pr. JARMAN SHOES Reg. 9.95 to 16.95 NOW 7.90 - 8.90 - 9.90 - 11.90 Look Your Best, Be Cotler Dressed! Now that motorists are taking a closer look at value, there's a strong, new surge to Pontiac, These facts tell you why: Pontiac is the biggest car in its field—the only one that gives you the solid feel and quality appearance of genuine fine-car length and weight. Its luxury is just as impressive—truly regal as befits this beautiful, king-sized Silver Streak. And performance is in a wonderful class of its own—smooth and quiet from take-off to top range... eager and spirited as a fine car ought to be... and reliable and economical in the world-famed Pontiac way. That's a fast look at what you get. What you pay is the smallest price ever placed on a big, luxurious car—within a few dollars of the lowest! Come in, and find out how our liberal deal and Pontiac's high resale worth whittle even that low figure down to everybody's size! That's a fast look at what you get. What you pay is the smallest price ever placed on a big, luxurious car—within a few dollars of the lowest! Come in, and find out how our liberal deal and Pontiac's high resale worth whittle even that low figure down to everybody's size! Drive it AND YOU'LL WANT IT! Price it AND YOU'LL BUY IT! DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC M PONTIAC A GOOD DEAL MORE! OPEN EVS. 'TIL 10 P.M.