anaheim-gazette 1955-03-17

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 50 Years Ago... March 1905 Governor Pardee on Saturday signed Assembly Bill 552 appropriating $30,000 for the establishment of a pathological laboratory to investigate diseases of trees and plants. Anaheim has entered the list as offering the most advantageous site for this institution. Anaheim is entitled to this institution. It is the Mother Colony. A half century ago the Ploneers holding aloft the torch of advancement and prosperity, planted here the seed of that horticultural wealth that has blossomed and spread until California's fame as a veritable Garden of Eden has spread to the uttermost confines of the earth. In the second annual Southern California interscholastic field day held at Claremont, Saturday, Leslie Swope of Anaheim High school covered himself with glory. He easily won in the running broad jump making 21 ft. 2.1 inches. It's said that with coaching he will make the best of them rush. Swope ran Donnell of Los Angeles a close second in the 220 yard dash. His time 24 seconds. One inch and four hundredths of rain fell on Wednesday night up to 7 b'clock Thursday morning, March 16. The afternoon of the same day .71 of an inch fell. The Santa Ana river was higher than clouds. The approach to the bridge was washed away during the night but was repaired the next day. Sunday, however, yielded .15 of an inch, making the total since last report according to Mr. Dickel's gauge 1.90. Total for the season 14.85. Last year to date 4.17. Judge Pierce has sold his ten-acre tract at Magnolia for $2000 and has purchased two lots on Philadelphia street and will build. The Judge has recently recovered from a severe attack of kidney trouble which some weeks ago threatened fatal results. The Misses Aubert entertained at tea on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Chambers and Miss Elizabeth Bates. The following ladies were among the invited guests: Mrs. Charles Chambers, Mrs. T. J. Jones., Mrs. H. A. Johnston and Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw. Miss Carrie E. Roberts principal of the public schools, Misses Carrie and Stella Schwentker, Miss Lily Zeus and Master Earl Crist were among the north bound passengers on Saturday morning. Frank Baum sold his ten-acre ranch at East and Sycamore site, to Richard Powers a recent arrival from Chicago. Consideration, $6500. Mr. Baum will move into his new residence on the Sunrise tract of a number of his beet dumps. He will be several months. Peter Weisel Sr., left for a visit to his old home many. He will be absent months. Edgar Hartung has gone Angles to take a position drafting department of Iron Works. Walter Robinson, forces of Trabuca reserve, report of twenty-four inches on the Trabuca hills. Miss Olga Zeus enter large party of friends at sive whist last evening of her cousin, Miss Emma. 75 Years Ago... March 1880 The Juvenile Pinafore pleased with the reception them here last week formed again at Kroeg last night giving "Trial," in addition to Pinafore." performed at Santa Anternoon and evening neighbors should embrace portunity of hearing the operetta performed by clious children. Whenever it sees Charles C. Bacon ed as manager of any tran organization they can rea that the performance witoorious. He is never all of the little catch-perch which periodically af communities. easily won in the running broad jump making 21 ft. 2.1 inches. It's said that with coaching he will make the best of them rush. Swope ran Donnell of Los Angeles a close second in the 220 yard dash. His time 24 seconds. One inch and four hundredths of rain fell on Wednesday night up to 7 b'clock Thursday morning, March 16. The afternoon of the same day .71 of an inch fell. The Santa Ana river was higher than at any time this season. At nightfall Thursday word came that the bridge would probably go out during the night. However, no rain fell during the night and the next day clearing skies replaced the Miss Carrie E. Roberts principal of the public schools, Misses Carrie and Stella Schwenker, Miss Lily Zeus and Master Earl Crist were among the north bound passengers on Saturday morning. Frank Baum sold his ten-acre ranch at East and Sycamore st., to Richard Powers a recent arrival from Chicago. Consideration, $8500. Mr. Baum will move into his new residence on the Sunrise tract. Miss Julia Nemetz visited friends in Los Angeles, Sunday. Tim Carroll has gone to Vancouver to superintend the erec- SAFEWAY FOR Check Every Item...Save REDUCED PRICES ON IMPERIAL VALLEY LAMB LAMB ROAST SHOULDER, SQUARE CUT Neck and shank removed. Cut from Imperial Valley Lamb, aged to peak of flavor and tenderness. LEG OF LAMB Shank Off Ib. 57¢ LAMB CHOPS SMALL LOIN Ib. 89¢ LARGE LOIN Ib. 69¢ RIB SHORT BUT Ib. 69¢ LAMB SHANKS Ib. 35¢ LAMB BREAST Ib. 9¢ Other Meat Section Values FRYERS MANOR HOUSE GRADE A 2-lb. pkg. 119 GROUND BEEF VISKING PACK Ib. 39¢ CORNED BEEF BONELESS BRISKET Ib. 49¢ DRY SALT PORK Ib. 29¢ Captain's Choice FISHWEEK VALUES BREADED SHRIMP Ib. 49¢ WHOLE WHITING Ib. 35¢ FILLET OF COD Ib. 35¢ FISH STICKS BREADED PAN READY Ib. 39¢ ENRICHED FLOUR Kitchen Craft For all baking 10-lb. bag 93¢ MARGARINE FRTERS GROUND BEEF CORNED BEEF DRY SALT PORK ENRICHED FLOUR Kitchen Craft For all baking 10-lb. bag 93¢ CORN Highway Golden Cream Style 2 cans 25¢ SHORTENING Bake Nibs 3-lb. can 65¢ JELLY Two Golden Strawberry 12-oz. jar 29¢ CALO DOG FOOD 2 cans 25¢ CINCH CAKE MIX Devil Fudge, Gold, White per pkg. 29¢ SAFEWAY'S the DEST Place in Town to Buy PRODUCE BANANAS Golden-ripe Firm; Large 2 lbs. 29¢ TOMATOES Red-ripe, Firm Just Right to Slice tube 17¢ RED POTATOES Northern Grown All-purpose lb. 5¢ AVOCADOS Extra Large Fuertes each 10¢ LETTUCE Crisp Solid Heads Fine for Salads lb. 6¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI, SAT, MARCH 17, 18, 19, 20 AT ORANGE COUNTY SAFEWAY STORES (thru Sun. In Stores open Sun.) Right to First Reprint. We hope to declare sales collected on reasonable terms. Your Nearest Safeway tion of a number of his patented beet dumps. He will be absent several months. Peter Weisel Sr., left this week for a visit to his old home in Germany. He will be absent several months. Edgar Hartung has gone to Los Angeles to take a position in the drafting department of Baker Iron Works. Walter Robinson, forest ranger of Trabuca reserve, reports a fall of twenty-four inches of rain in the Trabuca hills. Miss Olga Zeus entertained a large party of friends at progressive whist last evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Emma Egge. 75 Years Ago... March 1880 The Juvenile Pinalfore Troupe, pleased with the reception accorded them here last week, performed again at Kroeger's hall last night giving "Trial by Jury," in addition to Pinafore. The troupe performed at Santa Ana this afternoon and evening and our neighbors should embrace the opportunity of hearing the famous operetta performed by these precious children. Whenever the public sees Charles C. Bacon announced as manager of any troupe or organization they can rest assured that the performance will be meritorious. He is never allied to any of the little catch-penny affairs which periodically afflict rural communities. ries is to elect delegates to a county convention to be held in Los Angeles on April 10th which convention will elect delegates to a State convention to be held in Sacramento on April 29th. The polling places, officers and apportionment of the precincts in the southern portion of the county are here given; Anaheim, at the Planters' hotel; J. M. Guinn, judge; one delegate, Garden Grove, at Howe's Store; Con Howe, Judge; one delgate, Orange at J. W. Anderson's; J. W. Anderson, judge; three delegates. Silverado, at the store; A. Mills, judge; one delegate, Tustin, at Tustin's Store, G. W. Freeman, judge; one delegate, Yorba, at the school house; F. C. Hazen, judge; two delegates. A decree of divorce was returned this morning by order of Judge Howard in the suit of Stella Carpenter against Ira Carpenter, the children being awarded to the mother. The defendant made no effort to prevent the result. The alleged cause is cruelty, but the circumstances prove incompatibility. The parties were second cousins. They were married in New York six or eight years ago, were divorced in Los Angeles in the early part of 1877; were married again June 11, 1878 and a second action for divorce commenced in November 1879. Mr. Carpenter has been peculiarly unfortunate in his marriage relations having been divorced from his first wife, a lady still living. Mr. J. E. Preston, of Westminster, whose occupation requires him to pass over a great stretch of country weekly, says that in no vore here than in other localities and the temperature in the winter months is higher than in other parts of the county. The Rev. James Abercrombie, D. D., of Los Angeles, will hold services and administer the Holy Communion at St. Michael's church on Easter Sunday, March 28th. The Sunday School connected with St. Michael's church will reopen on the same day at half past nine in the morning. A full attendance of the old scholars and new is desired. The rainfall on the 14th, 16th, 17th, and 18th inst., amounted to 7.2%, making the total for the season, by Mr. Langenberger's gauge. 10.35 inches. At M.E.A.Saxon's place the fall on the dates mentioned was eleven-sixteenths, making the total for the season 10.35 inches. Professor Henrik Fink has bought the Athern property on Lemon street and became a permanent resident of Anaheim. By advertisement it will be seen that he offers his services as a teacher of vocal and instrumental music of which profession he is a thorough master and capable by long experience of imparting his knowledge to pupils. Beginning yesterday the regular passenger trains for Tucson make the trip from Los Angeles at a quarter past ten in the morning and will leave Tucson at 3 P.M., on the previous day. An excursion train will run from Tucson to San Francisco on the 25th inst. Of People By JOAN S. WHITE Mrs. Ward Erickson Broadway P-TA invites those to attend a hot dog sale held at the school from until 1:30 p.m., on St. Day. Mrs. Foster Warwick named general chairman spring tea and tour to sored by St. Agnes Guild day, May 15.. This main project of the Guild will "Merriweather Home" into to the general public, so museum-like establishment owned by Mr. and Mrs. Olding can be enjoyed by C. N. McAllister will have of the tea table and M. Schultz will handle the The Lois Rebekah Anaheim was bequeathed the will of Miss Hanna witz of Anaheim, who oweduary 24. The stork has been a in Anaheim this week parents recently visited and Mrs. John Langsta Loara St.; Mr. and Mrs. Smith; 618 Elmwood; Mrs. Augustine Vasquez Santa Cruz St.; Mr. Thomas Smith; 616 N. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln 10092 Harle St.; Mr. Celso DeCasas, 7222 Plain and Mr. and Mrs. Thom The Republican County Central Committee has ordered primaries to be held at the various precincts in the county on April 3rd, between the hours of 12 M and 6 P.M. The purpose of the primaries were to ensure that the performance will be meritorious. He is never allied to any of the little catch-penny affairs which periodically afflict rural communities. Mr. J. E. Preston, of Westminster, whose occupation requires him to pass over a great stretch of country weekly, says that in no part of the country are the crops so far advanced as in the immediate vicinity of Anaheim. Whatever the cause may be, it is undeniable that the frosts are less severe. FOOD NEWS COFFEE VALUES FOLGERS 1-lb. can 79¢ NOB HILL TOP QUALITY bog 72¢ AIRWAY MILD & MELLOW bog 70¢ Bake an Upside Down Cake Recipe on Fleet Mix Package FLEET MIX 40-oz. pkg. 32¢ PINEAPPLE 30-oz. can 29¢ Lalani Sliced (20-oz. can 25c) CURTSY CAKE PARTY ANGEL FOOD Freshly baked this "home-made" way. Regularly 45c SPECIAL CHUNK TUNA Chicken of the Sea 6½-oz. can 27¢ ORANGE JUICE Scotch Treat 6-oz. can 10¢ Bel-air Frozen Foods Premium Quality at an extra price CUT CORN JAMMY PROOF YOUR CHOICE PEAS & CARROTS PROOF FRENCH PRIES PROOF SPINACH CHOPPED ON LABATI FOOD NEWS Beginning yesterday the regular passenger trains for Tucson make the trip from Los Angeles at a quarter past ten in the morning and will leave Tucson at 3 P.M., on the previous day. An excursion train will run from Tucson to San Francisco on the 25th inst. Mr. L. J. Stengel of the Exotic Gardens, Los Angeles, tells us that Arizonaans have suddenly acquired a passion for the beautiful and are making heavy requisitions upon him for flower plants and shrubbery. Since the opening of the present season he has forwarded thousands upon thousands of rose bushes, geraniums, and other flower plants to Tucson, Phoenix, and other points in the territory and the demand for choice flowers continues unabated. The average Arizonaan needs civilizing and no more effective way of injecting refinement into him could be devised than by making the desert to bloom as (with) the rose. Mr. Olden has received a letter from Hattie A. Frame, of Melbourne, Dallas county, Iowa, asking for the whereabouts of Geo. H. Frame, who, when last heard from, was a beekeeper in Aliso Canyon. Mr. Cahen has engaged an additional clerk in the person of and efficient man of Funeral services will ted from the Hilgeh today (Thursday) at Rev. William McKinley pastor of the Wesley church, will officiate will be made in the in Fairhaven cemetery. Mr. Guy Barham, who diet will develop into and efficient man of HITING 1-lb. pkg. 35¢ COD 1-lb. pkg. 35¢ BREADED 10-oz. pkg. 39¢ BET-AIR FROZEN FOODS Premium Quality at no extra price CUT CORN FANCY GOLDEN 14 oz. PRO. PEAS & CARROTS 14 oz. PRO. FRENCH FRIES 14 oz. PRO. SPINACH CHOPPED OIL LEAF 14 oz. PRO. MARGARINE 2 lbs. 25¢ allow. Special! ACLE WHIP OR DUCHESS SALAD DRESSING quart jar 45¢ SUP DEL MONTE TOMATO 2 14-oz. bottles 25¢ TISSUE TOILET PAPER roll 5¢ Buy PRODUCE 2 lbs. 29¢ tube 17£ lb. 5£ each 10£ lb. 6£ LARGE AA EGGS Cream Of the Crop per doz. 57£ Guaranteed Fresh SLICED CHEESE Dutch Mill, American, 8-oz. pkg. 27£ Swiss or Pimenta PARADE DETERGENT For All Washing large box 24¢ giant box 48£ CHEER The "Blue Magic" Giant pkg. 59£ SAFEWAY 135 S. Lemon St., Anaheim Tiny Gas needle-pilots give You'll hardly believe your eyes the first time you Gas needle-pilots—a brand new feature on today's Gas ranges. They give instantaneous lighting: themselves if puffed out. And because they're so your range stays cooler than ever. See the gleaming new automatic Gas ranges play at dealers' or your Gas Company. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY There's something new in G Of People ... and things BY JOAN S. WHITE Mrs. Ward Erickson of the Broadway P-TA invites the public to attend a hot dog sale to be held at the school from 12 noon until 1:30 p.m., on St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. Foster Warwick has been named general chairman of the spring tea and tour to be sponsored by St. Agnes Guild on Sunday, May 15. This main benefit project of the Guild will open the "Merriweather Home" in Orange to the general public, so that the museum-like establishment now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Olding can be enjoyed by all Mrs. C. N. McAllister will have charge of the tea table and Mrs. Hugo Schultz will handle the tickets. The Lois Rebekah Lodge of Anaheim was bequeathed $100 by the will of Miss Hanna L. Horwitz of Anaheim, who died February 24. The stork has been a busy bird in Anaheim this week. Among parents recently visited are Mr. and Mrs. John Langstaff of 1028 Loara St., Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Smith, 618 Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Vasquez, 11811 Santa Cruz St.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, 616 N. Olive St.; Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Richmond, 10092 Harle St.; Mr. and Mrs. Celso DeCasas, 7282 Plo Pico St., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lop- A 2—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., March 17, 1955 3 oz. baby girl in St. Joseph hospital on March 8. Mr. and Mrs. John Spiolman, 747 N. East Street, take pride in announcing the birth of a 7 lb. 13½ oz. baby girl in Fullerton Cottage hospital on March 8. "easy does it!" GET THE MONEY YOU NEED TO BUILD or BUY THROUGH OUR HOME LOAN DEPARTMENT ... then pay it off in easy, monthly rent like payments. REMEMBER... IF YOU CAN PAY RENT YOU CAN OWN YOUR HOME! The stork has been a busy bird in Anaheim this week. Among parents recently visited are Mr. and Mrs. John Langstaff of 1028 Loara St., Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Smith, 618 Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Vasquez, 11811 Santa Cruz St.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, 616 N. Olive St.; Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Richmond, 10092 Harle St.; Mr. and Mrs. Celso DeCasas, 7282 Pio Pico St., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lop- Emil B. Segerstrom Emil B. Segerstrom, 86, a native of Sweden who was brought to America at the age of 3 and who came to Anaheim 35 years ago, died at St. Joseph hospital early Tuesday morning after a brief illness. He is survived by one sister, Miss Dora Segerstrom of Wilmar, Minnesota; two nieces, Mrs. Grace Balnes of Santa Ana and Mrs. Phil Hall of Buena Park, and other nieces and nephews in the East. He was a member of the White Temple Methodist church. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgehfeld chapel today (Thursday) at 2 o'clock. Rev. William McKinley Walker, pastor of the Wesley Methodist church, will officiate and burial will be made in the family plot in Fairhaven cemetery. Mr. Guy Barham, whom we predict will develop into an expert and efficient man of business. GET THE MONEY YOU NEED TO BUILD or BUY THROUGH OUR HOME LOAN DEPARTMENT ... then pay it off in easy, monthly rent like payments. REMEMBER ... IF YOU CAN PAY RENT YOU CAN OWN YOUR HOME! YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US CURRENTLY EARNS 3½% AND IS INSURED UP TO $10,000 ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Founded June 20, 1921 On the Friendly Corner — Anaheim, Calif. Center and Lemon Sts. Phones KE 5-2158—KE 5-2159 Real Cool! needle-pilots give split-second lighting...can barely be seen OTHER NEW FEATURES Battery barbecue automatically turns on during barbecuing. Automatic timer for tap burners turns Gas off at time you set. Super-speed Gas broiler makes broiling quicker and better. ES GAS COMPANY thing new in GAS cooking ...11 prizes for 11 other winners. Ask any participating Gas range dealer. CALORIC • CHAMBERS • GAFFERS & BATTLER MAGIC CHEF • MAYTAG • O'KEEPS & MERRITT RCA ESTATE • RHEEM-WEDGEWOOD ROPER • TAPPAN • WESTERN-HOLLY