anaheim-gazette 1954-08-12

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago August, 1879 The excursion train which arrived in Anaheim at six o'clock on Monday night brought about one hundred and fifty persons to attend the Republican meeting. The audience was swelled by the townspeople and delegations from surrounding villages and there were probably six hundred people in attendance. George C. Perkins, the Republican candidate for governor, found many personal friends in Anaheim; men who had known him years ago in the northern counties. As he stood on the rostrum in the evening in the full glare of the Drummond light, his bluff, frank appearance and manner was noted and favorably commented on by both friends and foes alike. His address met with hearty approval by his audience. The other speakers were Messrs. Pacheco, Mansfield, Knight and Carillo, and at the conclusion of the speeches, adjournment was had to the dining room of the Planters' Hotel, where dancing was indulged in until midnight. Another Republican meeting, to be addressed by A. L. Hart, nominee for Attorney General and Mayor McArthur, will be held in Anaheim next Wednesday. A bear weighing 1200 pounds, was killed last Thursday morning at 3 o'clock by Col. Havel, manager of M. Phoenix of this city, laid in wait for bruin, and Mr. Hand's Winchester brought him down. When dressed the grizzly weighed 1200 pounds. Only 204 voters have as yet been registered by Mr. Rimpau. The people are very backward about coming forward and many voters will find that they cannot vote on election day. The Southern California Press Association met in the Gazette editor's rooms on Monday night. Present were Scipio Craig of the Cotton Semi-Tropic, J. C. Littlefield, T. B. Fanning, and Aaron Smith of the Los Angeles Journal, D. M. Berry and G. W. Gould of the Los Angeles Commercial, W. W. Creighton of the Express, Frank Coble, of the Santa Ana Times, Nap Donqvan of the Santa Ana Herald, L. T. Fisher of the Downey Outlook. The proceeding was opened by Brother Fisher, and business was proceeding swimmingly when Scipio Craig made the incautious statement that he invariably kept a keg of beer on tap in his sanctum. A motion was promptly made and carried to adjourn and meet in the Semi-Tropic office just as soon as it was possible to get there. Master Oscar Luedke has been trying his "prentice hand" in getting up a clock and has succeeded remarkably with taking some hours he drives some nails on his father's plug hat. As the strikes the full hours, the man sitting at the other end the bench administers a cation to a young urchin who laid over his knee in the fashioned way. The whole is ingenious and very credit to the young workman. From Mr. John McFadden, Santa Ana, we learn that steamer Newport has been rarily withdrawn in order to her up as a passenger steer. She will accommodate ten passengers and will resume her ular trips between Newport San Francisco in about weeks. Mr. James Irvine of the Joaquin Rancho was in town Thursday. The sheep on rancho are in good condition only annoyance now being coyotes. These pests are exingly plentiful this year, not on the San Joaquin but a ranchos further south. They bold and aggressive and it is an uncommon thing for one dash into a band of lambs to kill one before the eyes of herder. Mr. Irvine says that loss of lambs from this so is considerable. We call attention to the vertisement of the Fashion blues. Messrs. Mitchell and P run a handsome carriage between the town and depot, and will at any part of town for passengers. Mr. Hippolyte Cahen has been to Anaheim Landing to recapture and his brother Edmon attending to his business in meantime. A bear weighing 1200 pounds was killed last Thursday morning at 3 o'clock by Col. Havel, manager for Mr. Osterman, who has a bee ranch in Cucamonga Canyon. The bear had made sad havoc among the bee stands last Sunday night, destroying 12 stands. Mr. Havel accompanied by Artemus Ranch, H. Otto, an Indian and two dogs, one owned by Prof. Master Oscar Luedke has been trying his "prentice hand" in getting up a clock and has succeeded remarkably with taking some old movements found in his uncle's house, he put up a handsome cover around them and added an amusing automatic arrangement which he designates as "the happy family." On one end of a bench sits a boy, hammer in hand, and as the clock strikes the quarter ORANGE COUNTY AUGUST 10 — 15 Fairgrounds On Newport Birdd. (Hwy. 55) across from Santa Ana Country Club, between Santa Ana and Newport Beach JUNIOR FAIR • Schools • 4-H • FFA • Livestock Trophy presentation and blue ribbon auction Friday, Aug. 13, 6 p.m. Feature Displays Flower Show Agriculture Horticulture Fine Arts Home Economics Hobbies Poultry-Rabbits ARENA — BRILLIANT NATIONAL HORSE SHOW and JUNIOR SHOW Trophy presentation and blue ribbon auction Friday, Aug. 15, 6 p.m. Hobbies Poultry - Rabbits ARENA — BRILLIANT NATIONAL HORSE SHOW and JUNIOR SHOW Nightly at 7:30 Matinees Saturday and Sunday Hundreds of beautiful horses Full Classification $17,000 IN PREMIUMS — TWELVE $500 STAKES 29 Junior Classes AMPHITHEATER — BOUCHARD THE PIRATE Dazzling Musical Revue Nightly at 8:30 A colorful pirate story in song and dance, based on legends of pirate exploits along Orange County's coast. Lavish costumes — outstanding music, especially arranged — original dance numbers. Daily — Kids' Circus — Music — Carnival COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL SHOW IT'S YOUR FAIR — BE THERE ADMISSION Main gate ticket entitles patron to free admission for all Arena and Amphithenater attractions. Adults 75¢ No Tax Children under twelve 10¢ IN 30 DAYS Your Tape Measure Tells You You will reduce Hips, Thighs and Tummy, feel better and look years younger. In the Santa Ana salon you receive the full six-table treatment, with special emphasis on hips, thighs, and tummy, on our special Leg Tables. Stop by or call for an appointment. Trial treatment given without obligation. Staffer System 2023 N. Main KI 3-7010 Santa Ana he drives some nails into father's plug hat. As the clock takes the full hours, the old bench administers a correction to a young urchin whom he over his knee in the old-fashioned way. The whole piece ingenious and very creditable the young workman. From Mr. John McFadden of Santa Ana, we learn that the former Newport has been temporarily withdrawn in order to fit up as a passenger steamer. We will accommodate ten passengers and will resume her trips between Newport and Francisco in about two weeks. Mr. James Irvine of the San Quin Rancho was in town on Saturday. The sheep on his hoof are in good condition, the annoyance now being the notes. These pests are exceedingly plentiful this year, not only the San Joaquin but other cities further south. They are mild and aggressive and it is not uncommon thing for one to enter a band of lambs and one before the eyes of the older Mr. Irvine says that the lambs from this source considerable. We call attention to the admissment of the Fashion Staircase Messrs. Mitchell and Payne a handsome carriage between town and depot, and will call any part of town for passen- Mr. Hippolyte Cahen has gone Anaheim Landing to recuperate and his brother Edmond is sending to his business in the antique time. Postmaster Littlefield was down town yesterday. He is convalescing from his recent injuries and will be on deck again in a few days. Otto Rust writes from Ketekam, Alaska, on board the steamer Spokane, that his party has arrived safely at that point and that they would be in Skagway in a couple of days. Mr. Rust will be absent a month or more and will, while in the north, introduce grades of his sparkling wines manufactured here. George Carroll is home from Colorado after an absence of a year. He has been engaged in erecting beet dumps, of which his father now owns 36 at various points, with dozens of orders for more. George is looking well and is glad to be get home. Mrs. Strodthoff entertained the Ladies luchre club at her home on Thursday afternoon. The guest's prize was won by Mrs. H. Cahen. The first club prize by Mrs. A. Rimpau; the second by Mrs. Bennerscheidt, and the booby by Mrs. Backs. Ed Zeus, who returned some days ago from Death Valley, states that his party of surveyors passed within a short distance of the grave of Mr. Sorenson, formerly of this city, who perished in the desert some years ago. Sorenson died of thirst, although he passed within a few yards of a spring for which he was searching. His footsteps showed that he had wandered about in search of water and when unable to go farther, he built a shelter of yucas to protect him from the ex- Mr. Hippolyte Cahen has gone Anaheim Landing to recuperate and his brother Edmond isending to his business in the east time. Years Ago August 1904 Mr. Hessell informs us that thevery at the West End has ally manufactured 400 barrels beer, which will be placed uphe market the middle of Au. This beer, it is expected, take a place beside that lived in Milwaukee, nothing in California can touch it. Chemicalysis of the water used in the manufacture proves it to be sucror to any water in the state brewing purposes. Brewings steadily on, and it is believed market will be found in many tons of California. Marie Yorba entertained fifty guests at progressive bars at her home at Peralta,nesday evening. The contests very exciting and were not included until after midnight, delicious refreshments were had. Alexander Henry of the Calef Grove Ranch west of Ana-has made arrangements the Edison Electric company the installation of a 40 horse-dynamo to run pumps for wells on his place. The wells now producing 100 inches of and are expected to double capacity. A new house to $4000, will be built on the Perdom has return-his home here after an ab-of three months. In compa-f Young Crawford of Olive.,sited San Francisco and oth-orthern points and made a to Honolulu. Crawford is ing in Bakersfield. Clarence remain here for a short time will then go to San Fran-to enter the affiliated col- Brake and Wheel Aligning Dept. RELINE BRAKES and ADJUST FRONT END 26°95" ADJUST BRAKES 99°C We Give S&H Green Stamps Completely Finished Five Drawer Chest $34.50 VALUE $1995 ANAHEIM FURNITURE COMPANY 146 N. Los Angeles St KEystone 5-7231 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE The hit that's changing the sale way ahead 3 waves The hit that's changing the sale way ahead 3 ways This year Buick has done what no other car has done in more than a generation. This year Buick has moved into the lofty circle of America's three top sales leaders—a circle once dominated only by the so-called "low-price three." For today, Buick is outselling all other cars in the nation except two of these "low-price three." And each new month's sales figures strengthen Buick's new sales leadership. You can't do better—if you want the best buy for your new-car money—than to look into the soaring success that is Buick today. You'll find this glamorous new-day beauty puts you way ahead in three important ways—that's for sure. So drop in on us—tomorrow at the latest—and see for yourself that Buick is the buy of the year, hands down. Come see for yourself why— "Drive from factory Save up to $37200 See Your BUICK Dealer" STEFFY BUICK 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHE at noon. The First Presbyterian church women's Fellowship luncheon will begin at 12:30 p.m., in the church social hall, Thursday, Aug. 19. The Anaheim Junior Ebell club meets on the first Tuesday of each month for social, cultural and philanthropic work. 3—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Aug. 12, 1954 ENTERTAINS SEWING SECTION Doris Bartshe, 111 N. Placentia avenue, was hostess Aug. 10 to the sewing section of Native Daughters of the Golden West, Grape Parlor, and reports good progress on welfare projects. of $$$ DEBAKER NOW! - NO PADS - DEAL day. ON THIS ISSUE at HEINZ MOTOR CO. 1215 N. PALM ST. — ANAHEIM — KE 5-5757 '54 FORD CLUB COUPE CUSTOM LINE, FORD-O-MATIC AND HEATER. ONLY 5900 MILES ON THIS ONE. VERY SPECIAL AT MANY, MANY OTHER'S $1995 NOT REPOSSESSED • NOT FLOOR SAMPLES • NOT DAMAGED • NOT SOILED • NOT RETURNED FROM STORAGE • NOT BACK FROM MOVIE STUDIOS OR MODEL HOMES • NOT USED, ABUSED, OR CONFUSED • AND BEST OF ALL, NOT NAILED TO OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR • POSITIVELY ALL NEW, FULLY GUARANTEED, TOP QUALITY. 3 ROOM GROUP MODERN or MAPLE INCLUDES NYLON COVERED SOFA BED, MATCHING CHAIR, TWO END TABLES, COFFEE TABLE, FOUR LAMPS, FIVE PIECE DINETTE 3 ROOM GROUP MODERN or MAPLE INCLUDES NYLON COVERED SOFA BED, MATCHING CHAIR, TWO END TABLES, COFFEE TABLE, FOUR LAMPS, FIVE PIECE DINETTE SET, DOUBLE DRESSER, PLATE GLASS MIRROR, BOOKCASE HEADBOARD, STEEL FRAME, GUARANTEED MATTRESS, MATCHING BOX SPRING, COTTON THROW RUG. 289'95 30'00 3'25 COMPLETE DOWN WEEK SCOOP! NATIONALLY KNOWN REFRIGERATOR AND GAS RANGE INCLUDED IN ABOVE GROUP FOR AN ADDITIONAL Anaheim Furniture Co. 146 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. KE 5-7231 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE the sales standings puts you the sales standings puts you 1. More new car for your money Buick prices start close to the lowest—just a few dollars above those of the traditional "low-price three." But those few more dollars for a Buick get you a lot more auto-mobile — more room, more comfort, more V8 power, more ride steadiness, more solid durability—plus the advanced "tomorrow" styling that has taken the country by storm. 2. More money for your present car With our great and growing sales volume, we can offer you a bigger trade-in allowance on your present car when you buy a new Buick. After all, the more new cars we sell, the better deal we can make with you. So you get the benefit of our great success in the form of a higher trade-in allowance. 3. More dollars when you trade Because Buick's broad panoramic wind-shield has started a whole new styling trend, you can be sure that today's Buick will keep its modern look for years to come. So you are assured of a higher resale figure when you trade it in later on. Buick Sales are Soaring! WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM BUICK COMPANY ES ST., ANAHEIM KE 5-2297