anaheim-gazette 1954-11-25

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 50 Years Ago... November, 1904 Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the Ladies Euehre club at her home on Thursday afternoon of last week, being the first meeting after the summer vacation. An enjoyable afternoon was spent at progressive euchre. Mrs. Hutchinson won the first prize, Mrs. A. Rimpau the second and Mrs. Henry Kuchel the consolation. Dainty refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served at the close of the game. Sheriff Lacey and Deputy Wilson were in town some days ago looking for a walnut thief who purloined a sack of nuts from a Santa Ana grower at 10 o'clock that day, while the owner was hitching up a horse at a barn a short distance away. The thief threw the nuts into his buggy and left, the owner pursuing him for some distance. Not being able to overtake him the grower notified the sheriff's office. Sheriff Lacy started immediately in quest of the thief, but was not able to locate him. Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mrs. Hachit, Miss Ethel Chapman and Stanley Chapman have returned from a visit to their old home in Chicago and the World's Fair in St. Louis. They were met at San Francisco by Mr. Chapman, who accompanied them home. Mr. Chapman had been in the north tion from the Elsinore country directly to the Santa Ana valley. Miss Beulah Kirby was down from Los Angeles a few days last week, the guests of Misses Agnes and Claudina Rimpau. Max Nebelung went to San Juan yesterday to ship a carload of walnuts. He has shipped seven carloads of nuts from that point and two from here, independently of the association. The total beet sugar shipments from the Talbert and Newlands' districts for the year amounts to 345 carloads, all of which went to the Oxnard factory. Receipts from the crop net to the growers are about $50,000. J. C. Joplin, of the Orange County Board of Worlds Fair commissioners, who is now in St. Louis supervising the local exhibit, sends a list of the following awards of gold medals to exhibitors of this section: to Los Alamitos Sugar Company, for sugar; to Thomas Nicholas, for sweet potatoes; to the Orange County Celery Growers Association, for celery; to James Irvine, for grain and beans; to the Orange County Commission, for vegetables. Silver medals were awarded to M. P. Hail for alfalfa seed; J. P. Joplin, for chili peppers; Ed Utt for peanuts, and J. E. Taylor for corn. The corn sent by the Taylors was adjunct of wealth. There are twenty times as old as A which have not one two part of the wealth of that ing region. The flair-styled 1955 Horizon" swept around wi This four-door sedan in Two-tone paint treatment Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mrs. Hachit, Miss Ethel Chapman and Stanley Chapman have returned from a visit to their old home in Chicago and the World's Fair in St. Louis. They were met at San Francisco by Mr. Chapman, who accompanied them home. Mr. Chapman had been in the north attending a Farmer's Institute at Berkeley. B. Y. Williams, chairman of the Republican County Central Committee, J. N. Anderson, candidate for state senator, Postmaster Shaw and Assessor Vegeley formed a party of Santa Anans in town on Tuesday. Justus Schneider was a visitor in town on Tuesday from Orange-thorpe Ave. Mr. Schneider is planting an extensive acreage to cabbage this season. He looks for an excellent yield and a promising market. Tim Carroll returned on Sunday from Colorado after an absence of several months, during which time he superintended the erection of a number of his beet dumps. County Surveyor S. H. Finley has been in the San Juan hills completing surveys on the new county road up the San Juan canyon to unite with the road from Elsinore, thus giving communications of this section: to Los Alamitos Sugar Company, for sugar; to Thomas Nicholas, for sweet potatoes; to the Orange County Celery Growers Association, for celery; to James Irvine, for grain and beans; to the Orange County Commission, for vegetables. Silver medals were awarded to M. P. Hail for alfalfa seed; J. P. Joplin, for chill peppers; Ed Utt for peanuts, and J. E. Taylor for corn. The corn sent by the Taylors was twenty-five feet in height and the first ears were so far from the ground that they could not be reached without a stepladder. J. P. Zeyn has been seriously ill for some weeks past with an attack of nervous prostration and indigestion, but at latest reports was on the way to recovery. 75 Years Ago... November, 1879 The Los Angeles Herald copies an editorial on the Anaheim colony, published last week in the Gazette and prefaces it with the following remarks: It should never be forgotten that the first distinctive and successful colonial experiment in California was made in this county. It was not only successful from a business point of view, but from a practical one as well. Anaheim is "sul generis" amongst all the schemes of men to associate themselves in agricultural and horticultural effort. Anaheim is today a "solid community." Not only that, but it is a settlement beautiful by every natural and artificial ATTENTION! Rural Residents of Orange County As a result of extended service it is now necessary for residents living in certain portions of unincorporated Orange County to use a new telephone number in reporting FIRES to the rural Orange County Fire Service. If you live outside city limits or the Garden Grove Fire District, in unincorporated territory, and your telephone is on the JAckson, JAspen, KEllogg, KEyystone, KImberly, LAmbest, LEhigh, LAwrence or LAkeview prefixes, Dial: FIRE OR RESCUE ONLY KEllogg 8-1115 Business KEllogg 8-3553 (Clip and post on or near telephone) Residents of rural Orange County on the following exchanges: Dana Poist Long Boerh Huntington Beach San Juan Capistrano Laguna Beach Westminster La Habra and those living in the Costa Mesa area will continue to report fire and rescue emergencies only to: ZENITH 6000. Business calls only—KEllogg 8-3553 J. A. SCHERMAN. State Forest Ranger and County Fire Warden This emergency public service notice is sponsored by this newspaper Klimple Displays Flair Styling on 1955 Dodge GEORGE KLIMPLE, 201 South Spadra Rd. Fullerton, has the new Dodge on display and also cars ready to give you an actual demonstration. Klimple, known as Orange county's most aggressive Dodge dealer, has almost thirty cars on display. The new Dodge features a dashing hood ornament, projected headlight hoods, "New Horizon" swept-around windshield, cut back doors, flared wheel openings and streamlined rear deck. This four-door sedan in the Custom Royal series has a Super Red Ram V-8 engine delivering 183 horsepower. Two-tone paint treatment accents the lowered roof line, sloping hood, and twin-jet taillight section. The flair-styled 1955 Dodge features a dashing hood ornament, projected headlight hoods, "New Horizon" swept-around windshield, cut back doors, flared wheel openings and streamlined rear deck. This four-door sedan in the Custom Royal series has a Super Red Ram V-8 engine of 183 horsepower. Two-tone paint treatment accents the lowered roof line, sloping hood, and twin-jet taillight section. adjunct of wealth. There are ricious in the eastern states today twenty times as old as Anaheim which have not one twentieth art of the wealth of that charming region. The Board of Town Trustees is a great advance in the prices which ruled last year, the cause being the failure of the crop in Spain. Hear ye! Hear ye! Inasmuch as Ye President haun appointed ye 27th day of this month as a day bee stands and all efforts to kill him have been hitherto fruitless. But if he continues his present depradations until the moonlight enables the hunters to draw a bead on him, he will soon be numbered with the slain. The fair-styled 1955 Dodge features a dashing hood ornament, projected headlight hoods, "New Horizon" swept-around windshield, cut back doors, flared wheel openings and streamlined rear deck. This four-door sedan in the Custom Royal series has a Super Red Ram V-8 engine of 183 horsepower. Two-tone paint treatment accents the lowered roof line, sloping hood, and twin-jet taillight section. adjunct of wealth. There are rejuvenous in the eastern states today twenty times as old as Anaheim which have not one twentieth part of the wealth of that charming region. The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session on Wednesday. The petition of property owners for a bridge on Sycamore Street opposite property of P. Hammes, was granted and Mr. Korn volunteered to fill in on each side of the bridge without cost to the town. It was resolved to enclose the lower part of the tank frame for the purpose of storing the towns tools, coal, etc. The committee on ordinances was instructed to employ legal counsel in amending and revising the town ordinances. After fixing water rates and auditing a number of bills the Board adjourned. Rev. M. Harrison of Ontario, Canada, has accepted a call to fill the pulpit of the Episcopal church in Ananeim, and will arrive here soon. His wife is an invalid and he is described as a man of immense physique. His talents as a breacher are said to be first class. The raisin makers of Riverside have sold their crop at $2 per box of 20 pounds, first quality, and $1.50 per box second quality. This is a great advance in the prices which ruled last year, the cause being the failure of the crop in Spain. Hear ye! Hear ye! Inasmuch as Ye President hain appointed ye 27th day of this month as a day of National Thanksgiving it is meet that ye patriotic and devout citizens should on that day eat, drink and be merry. And as will be seen by ye unique advertisement of ye lidies of ye Episcopal church will provide much toothsome provender on that day. Likewise will there be much singing and music. Deputy Sheriff Barham has subpoenas for the following persons to serve as Grand Jurors at the town hall commencing this week: Heilbeck, Booge, Anaheim; J. S. Rice, Tustin; L. A. Carey, Westminster; James Brookshire, Fountain Valley; also for the following persons to serve on the Term Trial Jury: C. M. Crane, Alex Henry, P. H. Look, J. L. Haiberstedt, R. Luedke, J. H. Gooch, Anaheim; Chas Harris, Chas. Beuch, Orange; Wm. Baker, J. P. Deming, Garden Grove. Apiarists and others living in the vicinity of the Black Star煤矿 have to protect themselves by barricades against the inroads of a grizzly. During these dark nights he makes havoc among the bee stands and all efforts to kill him have been hitherto fruitless. But if he continues his present depradations until the moonlight enables the hunters to draw a bead on him, he will soon be numbered with the slain. Mr. H. J. McDermont has a dozen or more new spring wagons at his shop which are models of neatness and workmanship. At a meeting of business men of Los Angeles on Monday night, resolutions were adopted asking the (Continued on Page A-4) THANKSGIVING DAY HAS NOT CHANGED We Still Rejoice About The Same Freedoms That Has Made America The Finest Country In The World YOUR ACCOUNT IS INSURED UP TO $10,000 ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Founded June 20, 1121 On the Friendly Center — Attaldea, Calif. Centers and Lounge Sts. Phones KE 6-518—KP 6-219 Be sure to test out the phenomenal effect of "variable pitch propellers" in Dynaflow Drive¹ Maybe among the upcoming crop of new 1955 models—there's another car with an advance that can hold a candle to this one. But we doubt it. We doubt it because nowhere—among the rumors of what's cooking in automotive laboratories—is there anything to compare with what's actually happened at Buick. It all started with the fact that modern air liners get two big advantages because they can change the pitch of their propellers. First, they get off the ground hundreds of feet sooner than they used to. Second, they can stretch their gasoline by setting propeller blades at just the right "pitch" for cruising. MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK See the Buick-Berle Show Alternate Tuesday Evenings "Drive from Factory Save up to $188.00 See Your BUICK Dealer" STEFFY E 410 5. LOS ANGELES Girl Scout Troops in Varied Fall Activities The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 38 are following a well-balanced program this month. The variety of activity offered by Scouting is evidenced by these undertakings: sewing project to be completed by Christmas, an ice skating party at Iceland in Paramount, a service project whereby three girls take turns helping with children in the nursery during P-TA meetings, participation in leading the Flag Salute ceremony, and work on the Home Gardner badge. Troop members are: Betty Shoalter, Sandra Bird, Alison Miller, Peggy Menzie, Linda Brown, Marguerite Kirker, Mary Kirk, Jennifer Vale, Barbara Capps, Judy Bedford, Kathryn Davis, Marilyn Stoll, and Lynn Dunton. Leaders are Mrs. A. P. Shoalter, Mrs. Philip Bird, and Mrs. Lyde Dunton. Troop committee chairman: Mrs. Verner Vale. The scribe is Barbara Capps. Troop No. 54 Girl Scout Troop No. 54, Fre- mont, reports interesting doings planned for November. It would be fun to drop in on them at 821 N. Janss, home of their leader, Mrs. Keith Murdoch, and watch them at work on the Minstrel badge. Mrs. K. E. Stevens, co-leader, would be there along with members: Carol Stevens, Barbara Murdoch; Marilyn Watts, Martha Blaizes, Leota Johnson, Carol Willsie, and Sally Jane Davis, who is their scribe. This group is strong for life out of doors, and the girls are ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking PHONE KE 5-2803 805 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone KE/5-3209 251 N. Lemon PAINT...Pay Later NO MONEY DOWN DO IT YOURSELF No Small Weekly Payments Paints PAINT...Pay Later now! NO MONEY DOWN DO IT YOURSELF No Waiting Small Weekly Payments Your Credit Is Good! Paints Wallpaper Lindy's Paint & Wallpaper Store 1925 ANAHEIM-OLIVE RD. (Near Placentia Ave.) PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — PHONE KEystone 5-9643 is-and more les per gallon too! So Buick engineers asked themselves—"If you can do it with air, beyond the full throttle position— and a-way you go!" So Buick engineers asked themselves—“If you can do it with air, why can't you do it with oil—the oil inside a Dynaflow Drive?” And to make a long story short—they could, and they did. They designed and engineered the propeller-like blades inside the “stator” of a Dynaflow Drive so they can change their pitch as much as 75 degrees. That provides one setting for more miles-per-gallon, and another for an instant safety surge of power when it's needed. All you have to do is push the accelerator pedal down to the last half-inch beyond the full throttle position—and a way you go! Of course, there's a lot more to make a visit to our showrooms the "must" of the new-car year. There's a step-up in styling as sensational as the step-up in power. And the step-up in horsepower is this: 236 in the ROADMASTER, SUPER and GENTURY—188 in the low-priced SPECIAL. Pay-off on progress! Buicks today go a lot further on a gallon of gas, thanks to constant improvement in Dynaflow and in engine design. Even the new 236-hp ROADMASTER averages 4.8 more miles per gallon than Buicks of six years ago. But the thrill of the year is Buick's latest engineering “first”—and what it does for the man or woman who drives the latest and greatest Dynaflow Drive. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series, Thrill of the year is BUICK WE WISH GENERAL MOTORS Made by calling production of its 50 MILLIONTH CAR WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM EFFY BUICK COMPANY LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM KE 5-2297