anaheim-gazette 1954-10-07

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 50 Years Ago October, 1904 Judge West on Saturday took the first step in the suit against the Las Bolsas High school Trustees by issuing an order calling upon the trustees who are defendants in the suit filed by J. M. Hall, to show cause why a temporary injunction should not be issued restraining them from holding school at any other place than at or near Bolsa, where the electors voted to locate the institution. The writ is returnable Friday at which time the answer of the trucees will be heard in court. The Adams Phillips Company of Los Angeles were the successful bidders for the $40,000 bonds recently voted by the city, for the purpose of erecting a new primary school building. The company bid par, accrued interest and $43 premium. Plans for the new building have already been adopted and the directors will at once advertise for bids and let the contract as soon as possible. Olaf Warling of this city and Miss Bertha Smithwick, daughter of Judge Smithwick of Santa Ana, were married at high noon yesterday at the residence of the bride's sister in Los Angeles. A short honeymoon will be spent in Santa Barbara, after which the newly-married couple will come to this city to reside. ious accident. In handling a fruit jar she received a cut which severed the arteries in her wrist and she very nearly bleed to death before the flow of blood was entirely stopped. 75 Years Ago. October, 1879 The young English physician who contemplates the purchase of Dr. Ellis' Sanitarium left London some time last month and will probably reach Anaheim in a few days. His father writes to Dr. Ellis that if his son writes favorably upon the climate of Anaheim he will probably join him here without delay. Having lived for some years in a tropical country, he finds the foes of London unendurable. Dr. Ellis contemplates a retirement to Silverado, for the double purpose of securing needed rest and looking after his mining interests in that section. Twenty of our citizens were summoned to Los Angeles on Monday to answer to their qualifications as jurors in the case of Pierre Billiard who killed "Shakes." Only two of the twenty, Isaac Cohen and Max Nebeung were retained on the jury. The jury found Billiard guilty of manslaughter Sentence will be passed on Monday. The following rates charged for water at Riverside may interest some of our readers. 10-acre a 2½ inch stream per year; be monthly, $48. Extra water the day, 4 cents per inch, bed day and night, 3 cents per hour. The above are rates charged those who have purchased land and canal stock. Other sons pay $72 per year for a 2½ stream. Riverside Press—Some eight gentlemen, including the Mr. Miller, passed through erside last Wednesday on way to San Jacinto with a suor, in order to look up a look for a colony. They are from vicinity of Gospel Swamp—w lieve the Las Bolsas grant we has been confirmed to the gren thus throwing out of their ho large number of settlers who posed they were on Govern land They intend to dig wells ter is found there at 10 feet raise cereal crops. Messrs. Goodman and Ri are shipping via Anaheim Land over three thousand sacks of ley raised in the Los Nietos try. Mr. Paty, who is hauling grain, tells us that the houses at the Landing are ly filling up with wool and and that all the lighters are in use conveying freight to steamers. A month or two ago transportation business at Landing was stagnant, but it lively beyond expectations. At a meeting of the Boa Supervisors on Thursday o week, the following proceeding had: On motion of Supervisor the order made July 23, 1879 ting off Upper Santa Ana called Yorba precinct, to An township, be and the same is Olaf Warling of this city and Miss Bertha Smithwick, daughter of Judge Smithwick of Santa Ana, were married at high noon yesterday at the residence of the bride's sister in Los Angeles. A short honeymoon will be spent in Santa Barbara, after which the newly-married couple will come to this city to reside. Arthur Renner while playing with a number of young folks at Rev. Hilmer's residence on Clementine street, some evenings ago, fell while jumping from a porch into a tree and sustained fractures of both wrists. Dr. Tyler reduced the fractures and Arthur has resolved when making record-breaking leaps to get a flying machine. Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield entertained a number of friends at dinner on Friday in honor of the officers of Company E. The dining room was decorated in smilax and above the table was suspended a silk flag. A curious repast was served to which ample justice was done. Later in the evening cards engaged the attention of the guests. Among those present were the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Hatfied; Capt. Herman Stern, Lieuts. Ed Zeus and L. Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steadman, Miss Fuller, Miss Ida Bentz, Miss Lena Kroeger and Fritz Yungbluth. John Kellenberger, chief engineer of Buena Park Creamery, was—in town on Saturday all decked out in a new fall suit and hat. What's up, John? W. L. Hale was in town from Placentia this week in his new automobile. "Billy" recently returned from a trip to his old home in Vermont. Billy considers Vermont a pretty good state, especially since last week's election. Miss Edith Warner of this city, and Chas. Cloud of San Francisco, were married in Los Angeles, last week. Paul Turk was in town this week from San Francisco on his way to Terre Haute, Ind., to again take up his studies at Rose Polytechnic school. Turk attended the school in Terre Haute one year and made such a good showing in athletics that his former associates there have invited him to re- PAINT...Pay Law NO MONEY DO DO IT YOU No Waiting Lindy's Paint & Wall 1925 ANAHEIM-OLIVE RD. (N) PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — PHOTO Mr. Business on your next trip east go sa and take your wife- Miss Edith Warner of this city, and Chas. Cloud of San Francisco, were married in Los Angeles, last week. Paul Turk was in town this week from San Francisco on his way to Terre Haute, Ind., to again take up his studies at Rose Polytechnic school. Turk attended the school in Terre Haute one year and made such a good showing in athletics that his former associates there have invited him to return, accompanying the same with a purse of money. Turk was considered the best amateur in Southern California in one inter-scholastic meet last year, making more points than all other contestants combined, taking first place in running, jumping, vaulting, shot and hammer put. Miss L. L. Ingraham returned on Monday from her trip to the World's Fair and to her former home in Indianapolis. She reports an enjoyable trip, her visit to Yellowstone Park having been a delightful feature. She returned to take up her work in the high schools of this city and Fullerton, where she has large classes in drawing. Mrs. Will Lawrence leaves today to join her husband at Cochise, A. T., after a pleasant visit here with relatives. Her little daughter, who sustained a broken leg some weeks ago, will remain here with her grandmother, Mrs. Robison. Miss Clara Field left Wednesday for New York City to take up the study of library trainings at Pratt Institute. She was accompanied as far as Colorado by her sister Ethel, who assumes her work as supervisor of drawing in the public schools. Mrs. E. E. Beazeley of Orange-thorpe avenue had the misfortune some days ago to meet with a ser- one of our readers. 10-acre lots—1½ inch stream per year, pay-a-monthly, $48. Extra water by day, 4 cents per inch, by the day and night, 3 cents per inch. These above are rates charged by those who have purchased the land and canal stock. Other per-unit pay $72 per year for a 2½ inch team. Riverside Press—Some eight or nine gentlemen, including the Rev. R. Miller, passed through Rivide last Wednesday on their way to San Jacinto with a survey in order to look up a location in a colony. They are from theinity of Gospel Swamp—we believe the Las Bolsas grant which has been confirmed to the grantee, is throwing out of their homes a large number of settlers who sued they were on Government They intend to dig wells (wash is found there at 10 feet) and use cereal crops. Messrs. Goodman and Rimpau shipping via Anaheim Landing, over three thousand sacks of barra raised in the Los Nietos county. Mr. Paty, who is hauling the train, tells us that the warehouses at the Landing are rapid-filling up with wool and grain, and that all the lighters are now use conveying freight to the farmers. A month or two ago, the transportation business at the landing was stagnant, but it is now likely beyond expectations. At a meeting of the Board of supervisors on Thursday of last week, the following proceeding was made: On motion of Supervisor Ott, he ordered made July 23, 1879, setting off Upper Santa Ana, now called Yorba precinct, to Anaheim township, be and the same is here-by rescinded, and the said territory restored to Santa Ana township. Sixteen trains arrise and depart daily from the Los Angeles depot. While resident of Anaheim was walking in one of the orange groves of Los Angeles the other day, he saw on the limb of one of the trees what looked like a ripe orange. He plucked it, but found that instead of an orange, it was nine yellow bats clinging together heads downward, and the spherical form into which they had crowded themselves and their color made them look exactly like a ripe orange to a casual observer. Yellow bats, though scarce are not known in Anaheim. The team of W. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana ran away last Tuesday afternoon, while his two little children were in the wagon. The little ones held on the seat of the wagon while the horses ran a distance of two miles at a frightful speed. The runaways collided with a large wagon and the children were thrown to the ground, but fortunately escaped serious injury. Eight thousand acres of the San Francisco ranch near Newhall will be sown to wheat this winter. The ranch is owned by H. M. Newhall of San Francisco and the superintendent is D. W. Field, formerly of Anaheim. Merican Independence day was recently celebrated in Los Angeles. Besides the usual procession, orations, etc., there was a bull fight in Agricultural park. The "Ancon" which sailed from San Pedro on Monday for San Francisco, had, as part cargo, 320 tons of hay. B. Pearson has been appointed Justice of Peace and E. A. Pullen, Constable of Silverado township by the Board of Supervisors. D. C. Hayward of Orange had a display of Tropical fruit at the Toastmistress Club Meets at Knott's Fun and entertainment was enjoyed by guests and members of the Euallia Toastmistress Club Knott's Berry Farm in their table topic group spoke with his leaps. Tabel topic leader Miki Van Zee, Nellie Weaver, H.Erakine, Shirley Jo McSouthern Forsgren. Of this phebe Harke was voted as the topic speaker. Lucile Van Zee speaking "Complaining and Boredom" awarded best speaker on a Discussion of Malignant Person. BUTTERWORTHS ATTEND BISHOP'S CONVOCATION On Tuesday and Wednesday this week, the Rev and Mrs. F. E. Butterworth of Anaheim attended the Bishop's Convocation Student Work at Wright where Rev. Butterworth served chairman of the meeting. LUNCHEON MEETING OF ST. JUDE HOSPITAL GUIDE Mrs. R. F. Guthrie of Fuller will preside at the Oct. 11 meeting of the St. Jude Hospital which will mark the second of activities for the organizer A 12 o'clock luncheon at the Habra Women's club is scheduled. NEW MEMBERS HONORED An "Aloha" party for the church was enjoyed last night; 6, at White Temple Method church as new members; guests of honor at the first pot huck of the new season; Rev. Frank Butterworth shakes his latest 700 feet of color mof Hawaii, depicting the beat of the outlying islands, the o farms, Kona, Waimea Canyon. At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors on Thursday of last week, the following proceeding was: On motion of Supervisor Ott, the order made July 23, 1879, setting off Upper Santa Ana, now called Yorba precinct, to Anaheim township, be and the same is here- Merican Independence day was recently celebrated in Los Angeles. Besides the usual processions, orations, etc., there was a bull fight in Agricultural park. The "Ancon" which sailed from San Pedro on Monday for San Francisco, had, as part cargo, 320 tons of hay. B. Pearson has been appointed Justice of Peace and E. A. Pullen, Constable of Silverado township by the Board of Supervisors. D. C. Hayward of Orange had a display of Tropical fruit at the State Fair in Sacramento, and a special premium was awarded him. Day Later MONEY DOWN YOURSELF All Weekly Payments Your Credit Is Good! Paints Wallpaper nt&Wallpaper Store OLIVE RD. (Near Placentia Ave.) E PARKING — PHONE KEystone 5-9643 Spotlight Value LIMED OAK DINETTE SET ... $69 Reg. 99.95 Value Table & 4 Chairs Matching Hutch Available 59.95 • FULL SIZE EXTENSION TABLE • FOUR UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS MODERN STYLING—RUGGED CONSTRUCTION OPEN MON., WED., FRI., UNTIL 9 P.M. Anaheim Furniture Co. 146 N. Los Angeles St. — KEystone 5-723 your wife-she goes for ½ fare a Fe's money-saving Family Fare Days at a Family Affair, next time Mrs. along. She will enjoy the of a holiday on rails ... and at very small cost. information and reservations call: W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone KE 5-8407 ANAHEIM, CALIF. MODERN STYLING—ROUGED CONSTRUCTION OPEN MON., WED., FRI., UNTIL 9 P.M. Anaheim Furniture Co. 146 N. Los Angeles St. — KEystone 5-723 FOR COLLECTORS COINS STAMPS SPECIAL—UNTIL-OCTOBER 22 WITH THIS AD ONLY—B11 One Large U.S. Cent ... $1.00 100 years old One Large Cent Album ... .35 SPECIAL, incl. tax ... $1.03 U.S. Large Cents, regular ... $1.00 While they last Your choice plus tax ... .75 Ten Indian Head Cents ... $1.00 One Indian Head Album ... .35 SPECIAL, incl. tax ... 1.03 FREE COIN CHECK LIST 1954 COIN ALBUM — 1954 SCOTTS VOL. I, II & U. S. SPECIAL STAMP TONGS — HINGES — STAMP ALBUMS → COIN ALBUM WE BUY COINS AND STAMPS EDWARD H. FISH. KNOTT'S BERRY FARM Miners Bank Ghost Town, Calif. OPEN DAILY 12 noon until 9 P.M. except MONDAY CLO Beastmistress Club meets at Knott's un and entertainment was end by guests and members of Eulalia Toastmistress Club at Knott's' Berry Farm in their Conference Dining room when a choosen topic group spoke with handlers. Tabel topic leader Miki Sexintroduced Hebe Harke, Verna Brooks, Dorothy Pelton, Iucille A. Zee, Nellie Weaver, Helen kine, Shirley Jo McSoud and Harley Forsgren. Of this prouple Hebe Harke was voted as the best speaker. Lucile Van Zee speaking on complaining and Boredom" was warded best speaker on a Panel cussion of Malignant Personali- BUTTERWORTHS ATTEND SHOP'S CONVOCATION On Tuesday and Wednesday of the week, the Rev and Mrs. Frank Butterworth of Anahe'm attending the Bishop's Convocation on student work at Wrightwood ere Rev. Butterworth served as chairman of the meeting. UNCHEON MEETING OF JUDE HOSPITAL GUILD Mrs. R. F. Guthrie of Fullerton 1 preside at the Oct. 11 meeting of the St. Jude Hospital Guild which will mark the second year activities for the organization. 12 o'clock luncheon at the Labra Women's club is scheduled. NEW MEMBERS HONORED An "Aloha" party for the entire urch was enjoyed last night, Oct. at White Temple Methodist urch as new members were reests of honor at the first family luck of the new season. The v. Frank, Butterworth showed latest 700 feet of color movies Hawaii, depicting the beauties the out-lying islands, the orchid arms, Kona, Waimea Canyon, and TY Traits. Other participating were Verna Benbrooks who spoke on Irresponsibility, and Helen Erskine on Self Pity. Critics for the evening were Hebe Harke, Shirley Jo McSoud and Nellie Weaver. Lois Titus was the General Evaluator and Timekeeper Dorothy Pelton . Phyllis Harrison presented the duties of a 6 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Oct. 7, 1954 Lexicologist. Guests attending the meeting were, Virginia McNeel Julius Warren, Phyllis Hill and Frances Snell. The next meeting will be held in the Conference Room at Kwikset Locks. How to stop extra wear on gears Even in the toughest operating conditions you can be sure your differential and transmission gears have full protection against wear by keeping the cases filled with RPM Multi-Service Gear Lubricant. It withstands the extreme pressures that develop in spiral bevel and hypoid gears. A special compound in the lubricant reacts chemically to form a lubricating, wear-resisting coating on the gear teeth. RPM Multi-Service Gear Lubricant stands up in high operating temperatures and is oxidation resistant. It contains an anti-foaming agent that helps control expansion and prevent leakage. Ask us about RPM Multi-Service Gear Lubricant. For more information about Standard Oil Company of California products, call your local Standard man A. H. ROHRS ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA PHONE ZENITH 2518 NEW MEMBERS HONORED An "Aloha" party for the entire church was enjoyed last night, Oct. at White Temple Methodist church as new members were tested of honor at the first family hack of the new season. The v. Frank Butterworth showed latest 700 feet of color movies Hawaii, depicting the beauties the out-lying islands, the orchid arms, Kona, Waimea Canyon, and Willani Institute. A community gand and Hawaiian music was eaved. For more information about Standard Oil Company of California products, call your local Standard man A. H. ROHRS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PHONE ZENITH 2518 at LEAVITT FORD Your Studebaker Dealer 226 S. LOS ANGELES ST. KE 5-2284 WORTH WAITING FOR ... STUDEBAKER for '55 NEW STYLES—NEW MOTORS—NEW ECONOMY HERE OCT. 22 ONLY A FEW '54'S LEFT HURRY FOR THAT EXTRA SAVING—DEAL NOW! SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at CROWELL MOTOR CO. 252 N. LOS ANGELES — KE 5-5746 1950 Olds "98" 4-DR. Radio, Heater & Hydramatic $1095 DON'T MISS THIS AND MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS — SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE WE HAVE IT! Green Lawn Curb and Stepping Stones ... also Red and Natural BOTTS NURSERY 1228 Lincoln Ave.—Anaheim—KE 5-5450 We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps at CONE BROS. 215 N. LOS ANGELES—ANAHEIM BIG "Name your own price" "Make your own terms" AT CONE BROS. 215 N. LOS ANGELES—ANAHEIM BIG "Name your own price" "Make your own terms" USED CAR SALE SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE at BALLMAN'S APPLIANCE - TV 122 WEST BROADWAY (Across from P.O.) KE 5-5703 CLEARANCE on 1954 TELEVISIONS SALE—25 Sets Brand New! EXAMPLE—BIG 24-INCH PHILCO CONSOLE REG. PRICE $559.50 SALE PRICE $399.50 Save $150.00 — 24 Months on Bal. Terms NEW 55 Models $159.95 up HEINZ SPECIAL '52 DODGE CORONET 4 DOOR Gyromatic transmission, radio, heater, and turn signals. Really a sharp car. THURSDAY ONLY $395 FULL DOWN PAYMENT HEINZ MOTOR CO. 1215 N. PALM ST. — ANAHEIM — KE 5-5757 Ask about our lifetime guarantee