anaheim-gazette 1954-07-29

Olympic park, in the state of Washington, is the finest mountain wilderness of the Pacific Northwest. The city of Troy, N. Y., is the largest United States shirt and collar center. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Piles of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Stingarees seem to be unusually plentiful this year and the have made their appearance in parts of the coast where they have never been known before. It may be proper here to correct an erronious impression which has gone abroad relative to the presence of these pests at Anaheim Landing. It is true that they are somewhat numerous in the breakers, but no one now thinks of bathing where but in the fine bay was formed by the closing old-channel last winter. The no stingarees in this bay, other respects, it is much and safer to bathe in the surf. The railroad authorities now under consideration a sition to reduce the fare by Anaheim and Los Angeles to the round-trip. It is believed they will see the necessity of ing the proposed reduction. Tustin Playbox NOW 'Voice of the Turtle' Tues.—COUNTRY GIRL' ALL SEATS RES. $1.50 200 So. "C" Street, Tustin in Anaheim, Call Baton Music MORRIS and FRANK INSURANCE AGENCY formerly James L. Morris INSURANCE AGENCY 111 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim PHONE KEystone 5-4444 James L. Morris INSURANCE AGENCY 111 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim PHONE KEystone 5-4444 JAMES L. MORRIS CHARLES B. FRANK MERCURIO 332 E. CENTER ST. • PH. VALUABLE PREMIUMS at NO EXTRA COST with LIBERTY GIFT STAMPS Given FREE with each purchase at MERCURIO'S! You get one stamp with each 10c purchase. Redeem them for Kitchenware, Appliances, Glassware, Linens, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Sporting Goods ... HUNDREDS OF-VALUABLE ITEMS — SEE THEM ON DISPLAY HERE! SAVE THE STAMPS and REDEEM YOUR BOOK FOR GIFTS GROCERIES SHORTENING CRISCO ... 3 lb. can: 85¢ LIBBEY'S PEACHES ... 4 No.2½ cans $1'00 DINNER-BELL OLEO yellow cubed 10¢ U. S. Good Grade Beef ROUND or SIRLOIN CHUCK ST SHORT RIBS GROCERIES THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY SHORTENING CRISCO . . . 3 lb. can $85¢ LIBBEY'S PEACHES . . . 4 No.2½ cans $100 DINNER-BELL OLEO . . . yellow cubed 19¢ PROGRESSO TOMATO PUREE . . . 5 No.2½ cans $100 EXCELSIOR "OLD FASHION" ICE CREAM . . . ½ gal. 65¢ SILK TISSUE . . per roll 6¢ NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT . 19¢ TIDE . . . Giant . 69¢ "WE REDEEM P&G COUPONS" FANCY—FRESH STRING BEANS 2 lbs. 25¢ NEW—GRAVENSTEIN APPLES . . . 3 lbs. 29¢ OPEN EVERY NIGHT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Daily, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. to 7 P. NS OF from the Files of Anahheim Gazette BY KUCHEL ne now thinks of bathing anyhere but in the fine bay which was formed by the closing of the old channel last winter. There are no stingarees in this bay, and in other respects, it is much nicer and safer to bathe in than the surf. The railroad authorities have now under consideration a propotion to reduce the fare between Anahheim and Los Angeles to $2 for the round-trip. It is believed that they will see the necessity of making the proposed reduction. In obedience to a call for Republicans, a large number of voters assembled at the room of the planters Hotel, Saturday, to form a Republican club. The club was organized by electing L. W. Kitby, president; B. F. Selbert, treasurer; and E. Schubert, secretary: Messrs. Theo Reiser, Ed Dunham and F. Hartung were elected vice-presidents. A committee on constitution and by-laws was appointed to report at the next meeting. A committee to look after registration of Republican voters was also appointed. A correspondent, writing under date of July 19 from Savannah, says: A grain stack of C. J. Baldwin's caught fire this afternoon from the steam thresher. A part of the separator, a wagon and other machinery, with about 150 centals of grain and some hay which belonged to Meyers, a tenant of Baldwin's, were burned. The stuble burned as far north as the road, and this prevented further advance. The Democratic Central com­mittee met on Monday and issued a call for primaries to be held next Saturday to elect delegates to a county convention to be held in Los Angeles two weeks hence. The following places and appoint­ment of delegates in this section is here given: Anaheim, R. M. Barham's office; Theo Rimpau, judge; 2 delegates—Fountain Valley School house; E. H. Johnson, judge: 2 delegates—Garden Grove, school house, Wm. Beauchamp, judge, 2 delegates—Orange, Or­ange hotel. Amos Travis, judge, 2 delegates—San Juan Capistrano, Ilers hotel, A Egan, judge, 2 de­legates—San Joaquin, Judge Humphrey's office. J. T. Flint, judge, 4 delegates—Silverado, Gillette House, J. C. Hill, judge, 1 de­legate—Tustin, Utt's Store, L. Utt, judge, 2 delegates—Westminster, Hull & Lund's store, A. H. McDowell, judge, 2 delegates. Rev, A. G. L. Trew will officiate on Sunday morning at St. Michael's Episcopal church for the last time. The bees are playing havoc with the grapes and other fruit in Ana­heim. The injury is becoming man­festly more serious every day, and there does not seem to be any remedy. It is useless to enact an ordinance requiring all bees to be removed from the town limits because they will travel five or six miles in search of feed. Mr. Beeber received yesterday a fine load of peaches from Mr. Strodthoff's orchard. This fruit is abundant this year and what is more to the point the size and flavor are superior to any which have ever been marketed in Ana­heim. 50 Years Ago A number of the largest orange growers of Placentia have formed a Fruit Growers League, which is to be a branch of the Central League recently formed in Los Angeles. Isaac Naylor, general field manager of the Central League, delivered an address in favor of the organization if the growers will stand together. They can bring about a lower freight LET US BUILD IT! Nicholas South and SONS General Contractors RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Leonard E. South Ph. KE 6-4138 Pr. KE 5-4469 #19 North East St. — Anaheim URIO'S PH.KE5-3012 IS th PS CURIO'S! Kitchenware, are, Sporting DISPLAY FOR GIFTS SR LIBERTY SR GIFT BOND 1 MILL SAT. ONLY S. Good Grade Beef ROUND or IRLOIN your choice CHUCK STEAK . . . 49 lb HORT RIBS 2 lbs. 35 g 50 Years Ago A number of the largest orange growers of Placentia have formed a Fruit Growers League, which is to be a branch of the Central League recently formed in Los Angeles. Isaac Naylor, general field manager of the Central League, delivered an address in favor of the organization if the growers will stand together. They can bring about a lower freight rate, cheaper iceing and better time across the continent for shipments. A. T. Pendleton was elected president, W. E. McFadden, secretary and A. S. Bradford, A. T. Pendleton, A. Pierotte, Wm. Crowther, C. C. Chapman and R. H. Gilman were elected delegates to the next session of the Central body meeting in Los Angeles in two weeks. The growers here ship about 600 carloads of oranges annually. Eddie Boege and Rerman Stern went hunting doves up River Canyon a few days ago, going in the former's auto. When 15 miles up the Canyon the machine decided the closed season was not over and refused to budge. The boys had a six mile walk to the nearest farm house, where a rig was secured for the homeward trip. The next day Claude Stough went up and hauled the infernal machine back home. A public joint installation of the Santa Ana, Anaheim and Westminster Lodges of the Fraternal Brotherhood was held Friday night at Elks Hall, Santa Ana. Sup Chap, Bachelor of Fresno, delivered an address on the object and benefits of the order. Officers installed for the local order were as follows: President, Mrs. Boyd; vice-president, W. B. Skinher; secretary, Elsie Clabaugh; chaplin, Alice Hatfield; sergeant, Roy Clabaugh; Master-at-Arms, Roland Goble; inner door keeper, Frank Booth; outer door keeper, Harry Blackfon. Today Republican primaries occur throughout the county. Upon the selection of delegates depends the nomination of a candidate for state senator and assemblyman, and perhaps from this district. Let there be a full vote and then let the party rally to the support of the candidates. Mrs. R. Melrose and two daughters, Mrs. Fred Backs, Jr., and Miss Winifred Melrose, departed on Monday for a sojourn of several weeks at Anaheim. Metropolis gram of devotion is approved urban mass 64 MINU One illustration from North 64 minutes reduced the Hollywood available, we 5 minutes, will have a Hollywood on this run SAT. ONLY M. S. Good Grade Beef ROUND or STEAKS ... 63¹⁰ IRLOIN your choice CHUCK STEAK ... 49¹⁰ SHORT RIBS ... 2 lbs. 35¢ OILING BEEF ... 2 lbs. 25¢ BONE BEEF ROASTS ... 39¹⁰ RESH—LEAN GROUND BEEF ... 33¹⁰ RESH—PAN-READY APONETTE FRYERS ... 53¹⁰ CAR-MAYER "BEST VAL" SLICED BACON ... 49¹⁰ CAR-MAYER "ALL-MEAT" SKINLESS WEINERS ... 47¹⁰ ENCY BAULIFLOWER ... 10¢ ea. ENCY DARTLETT EARS ... 2 lbs. 25¢ CONVENIENCE day 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sales tax added to all taxable items. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. FOR BETTER SERVICE and JEWELRY, Visit ... SEDLOCK 128 E. Center — Anaheim Mrs. and Miss Westphal, Mrs. Fred Nickel, Mrs. N. A. Bittner, Mrs. A. Stough, Mrs. M. Nebelung, Mrs. A. C. Chambert, G. Annin and wife, A. B. Markel and wife. The Rebekah Lodge has elected the following officers: Noble Brand, Mrs. C. R. Gates; Vice-land, Mrs. Ida Tipton; Rec. Sec., Mrs. F. C Spencer; Treasurer, Miss Dora Zeyn. Joint installation will be held with the Odd Fellows, Friday evening. Oscar Renner and family are camping at San Juan Hot Springs. They will be absent several weeks. R. R. Staples was in town this week from the Soldiers' Home in Santa Monica. YOUR FIGURE FAULTS ARE SHOWING! and DIET alone is not the answer YOU NEED THE STAUFFER SYSTEM ★ Sensible . . . Easy . . . Inexpensive Our STAUFFER-trained operators take personal interest in your figure problems. It's the perfect way to get rid of figure faults and that too-fat-all-over look. ★ Phone for a demonstration. No obligation, of course. KImberly 3-7010 Stauffer System 2023 S. Main Santa Ana 3—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., July 29, 1954 The Anaheim Garden club is now 25 years old. Dry Cleaning Needs "Know How" These Days LET AN EXPERT DO IT WE STAND BACK OF ALL OUR WORKMANSHIP AND GUARANTEE SATISFACTION RITZ CLEANERS We Specialize in Dry Cleaning 307 E. CENTER KE 5-3289 We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County. Renovating—Re-Ticking. REMEMBER... "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" METRO will provide Nations most rapid Mass Transportation. Metropolitan Coach Lines has embarked on a six-year program of development and improvement. This program, once it is approved by the public bodies, will provide the most rapid urban mass transportation in the United States or Canada. 64 MINUTE RUN REDUCED TO 36 MINUTES One illustration is the Hollywood Freeway. Formerly, the time from North Hollywood to downtown Los Angeles by rail was 64 minutes. Bus substitution, with equal seating capacity, reduced the time by 14 minutes, using the completed portion of the Hollywood Freeway. Now, with the remaining sections available, we will save another 9 minutes—and still another 5 minutes, through a change in downtown routing. Thus, we will have a total elapsed time of about 36 minutes from North Hollywood. (It has already been necessary to increase the buses on this run from 17 to 30 to handle increased patronage.) FASTER SERVICE TO ALL AREAS Metro is now giving much improved service to Norwalk, Santa Ana and Orange over the Santa Ana Freeway. The Ramona Freeway is being utilized for people east of Los Angeles. The Hollywood Boulevard express, operating over the Hollywood FASTER SERVICE TO ALL AREAS Metro is now giving much improved service to Norwalk, Santa Ana and Orange over the Santa Ana Freeway. The Ramona Freeway is being utilized for people east of Los Angeles. The Hollywood Boulevard express, operating over the Hollywood Freeway, will save 15 minutes over the present rail schedule. With buses replacing rail service, the Hollywood and Harbor Freeways will reduce time substantially for the Glendale-Burbank line. Long Beach service will operate over the Long Beach Freeway when that is completed. FASTER THAN NEW YORK'S SUBWAYS The freeways planned for this area lend themselves to mass rapid transit. As an interesting comparison, the New York subway has a maximum speed of 30 miles per hour, and an average speed of 18 miles per hour. Metro coaches on freeways make the same maximum speed as automobiles, about 55 miles per hour. We do considerably better than New York, and actually, no other American city has our advantages for fast transportation. METRO'S PROGRAM Metropolitan Coach Lines recognizes that it has undertaken a major program for the development of Mass Rapid Transit and is sure that, with the help and cooperation of interested public and civic bodies, success can be accomplished in providing the very best in public transportation service. We are going to do our part as rapidly as we can. For Metro Travel Information call KEystone 5-3404 PRESIDENT METROPOLITAN COACH LINES Serving 125 communities in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties